Frjday, March 31,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 110

S m ith : M e e tin g a n s w e rs s o m e q u e s tio n s
Getting same-gender officer in
rape cases should be automatic’
B y T o d d K elly
S ta te P ress

The ASU student who came forward this week with
the Story of her rape last month has met with the lead
investigator of her case, saying some o f her questions
now have been answered.
Smith, a 26-year-old graduate student, was raped
Feb. 21 in Parking Structure 1. Her meeting with Sgt.
Kay Gojkovich comes after Smith told broadcast and
print media that ASU Department of Public Safety offi­
cials have been insensitive to her and her case.
All this exposure could have possibly been avoided

had ASU police been mòre responsive to her. Smith said
Thursday.
“I think if it (the meeting) had been done five weeks
ago, it would have made a lot of difference,” Smith said,
adding that Gojkovich provided information that Smith
has been seeking for a while.
“1 think that had she been called in the first place, it
would have been very different for me. It probably
wouldn’t have been as traumatic and possibly I would
have been able to avoid all of this publicity,” she said.
As the investigation by DPS got underway, Smith
said that investigators were cooperative, friendly and
helpful. However, prior to her meeting with Gojkovich
Tuesday. Smith said that she had not had any contact
with an o fficer since the W ednesday before spring
break, claiming that ASU DPS officials weren’t retum-

ing her phone calls or providing her with information.
Smith also complained that DPS does not provide a
same-sex officers to assist a victim of a sexual assault
unless one is requested, something she said should be
“automatic.”
“That night (of the rape), I did not demand a female
officer,” she said. “I was told one was coming, so I
didn’t feel the need to demand one. I shouldn’t have had
to. That should have been standard policy. And that’s
what I’m trying to convince them of.”
Smith said she returned to her Wednesday night class
this week for the first time. She said her class atten­
dance has been sporadic, but that she’s attempting to
return to all of her classes.
After repeated phone calls, Gojkovich could not be
reached for comment.

Spritzed w ith spice

Plan to reduce
car travel m eets
w ith difficulty
By Kennes Boijg
State P ress

Sixty-four percent of faculty and staff drive to campus alone,
coming in just above the University’s goal of 60 percent, accord­
ing to a travel reduction survey.
The University’s 6-year-old travel reduction program has met
with difficulty in convincing employees to carpool or use mass
transit. said Karen McNeil, the TOP coordinator.
‘To reduce travel takes a level of commitment." she said. ‘1
think that out in the West, people have this open and free mental­
ity. They want to be free to drive their cars."
The results of the survey, conducted by ASU’s TRP this
month, now go to Maricopa County’s travel reduction program
for analysis. When the University gets the results back, it will
formulate a new plan within five weeks to decrease single-occu­
pant travel to campus, McNeil said.
ASU has been required to offer a travel reduction program
since 1989, when Maricopa County required those who employ
more than Í0Q people to coordinate travel reduction programs.
The county requires employers with these programs to
attempt to reduce employee travel by 10 percent annually. To
achieve this, program coordinators must survey employees and
provide travel reduction plans. If employers don’t make a goodfaith effort, they face fines of $300 per day.
If and when ASU reduces its 64 percent single-vehicle rate to
Tumi to T ravel,

page

John W. Magnin, an em ployee of ASU Facilities Management, grim aces in pain after being hit with pepper spray foam
from A SU police, who used it to apprehend him after he allegedly destroyed furniture in the Physical Plant Building on
Tyler Mall. Police located the suspect walking west down Tyler Mall when he refused to identify him self arid resisted
arrest. Magnin was charged with disorderly conduct, threatening and intim idating behavior and m isdem eanor assault,
said Sgt. B ill W right of the ASU Department of Public Safety.

2.

University Club seeks new members to alleviate debt
M em bership fees halved for m o n th o f
April; parents, grad students allowed
By Angela M ull
State P ress

As members of the ASU community min­
gle with each other over lunch at the
University Club, an uninvited guest hovers
over Club management w debt.
The club is now attempting.to settle a
$259,000 debt in part through a membership
drive that hopes to attract more clients by cut­
ting fees in half. The club incurred a $265,000
debt just a year after its 1992 opening, rising to
as much as $300,000 in 1994.
The University C lu b is extending its m em bership to include students’ parents and graduate stu­
dents to help reduce its $300,000 debt, and The Bistro, one of two restaurants catering to the
needs of chib m em bers, includes patio dining and a full-service bar.

iñSide
W eath er O u tlook
Sunny and breezy
H igh 7 5 , low 45.

World/
Nation
Japanese police go on
high alert after their chief
is seriously wounded by a
unknown gunman outside
his condominium
Thursday morning.

Page3

“The membership drive is important in that
every membership fee makes a substantial
contribution to paying off the debt,” said

Sports
Senior Keith Ringeisen
and the ASU track and
field team host a star-stud­
ded field in the Sun Angel
Classic Saturday at Sun
Angel Stadium.

Page 15

David Gourley, president of the board of direc­
tors for the University Club.
Initial memberships for faculty, staff, alum­
ni, graduate students, community members
and corporations are offered at half their nor­
mal fee until April 30. For example, a regular
staff or faculty annual membership of $325
will be about $163. The monthly fees will
remain the same.
After paying for operating expenses, mem­
bership fees will help pay for the debt. Ann
Boiser, director of business service fra public
events, said she hopes that at the end of this
year, the debt will decrease to $237,000. The
T urn

Wm.

to

U niversity C lub,

page

2.

W here T o F in d It
Classifieds...................... ,...17
Comics................................ .14
Crossword....................... 13
Horoscopes .................
19
Opinion...........................
Police Report....;............... ,.11
Sports.....................
15
Today’; Activities ................2
World/Nation........................3

S ta te P ress

Friday. March 3 1 ,199S

Travel
C ontinued

th e T atar Section is a daily calendar of events printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests am accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis and ate printed on a sparse -avail­
able basis
, a. ' 1 . ^
* t V M : -*
Campus ciubs and organizations may subm it written
entries to the State Press in Pm basem ent o f Matthews
Center, Room 15. Requests w0 not betaken over the phone.
Faxed entries wiHalso not be accepted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or organizadon, a desorption of rite event, (tide, rime and the full address
o f the location. A t requests m e subject to editing tor contamj
space and clarity. Incomplete or legible entries wS? be discarded
Deadline tor requests m noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more dum rinse working days
betore pubticahon. Only one entry per organization per day Is
• O co tlllo / M a rip o sa R e sid e n ce H a lls — P sych ic Fair.
Trained psychics perform readings, astrology, faceoiogy and
past-tife regressions. Open to residents of O cotillo and
Mariposa H ale. 7:30 p.m., Mariposa Programming Lounge.
• S ch o ol of Art — The Nathan Cummings Summer Travel
Feitowship exhibition culminates with the announcement of
this year’s winner with a reception. The public is welcome.
12:15 p.m., Harry Wood Gallery, School of Art buikfing.
• Travel and Tourism Student A ssociation — Site visit to
Club M ad. E arn twb volunteer hours just for attending.
Transportation is provided. $5 for non-members, free to raero' bars. 10:30 a m , meet at west entrance of Dixie Gammage.
• A SU French C lu b — French film- ‘Jesus of Montreal,’ with
English subtitles. T 3 0 p.m., Language end Literature Room
C57.
S I
« Student Life-Le arn in g R e so u rce C enter — Free Test
Anxiety Workshop. Lsa m ftb ongirts of test anxiety and how to
relax with stress reduction techniques. Open to afi A S U stodents, faculty and staff. 11 a.m ., Multicultural Lounge, 9tUdSnt
Services Building
,
• Native Am erican B u sin ess Organization — General meet­
ing to discuss Culture Week, Frybread Sate, and picnic. 3:30
p.nu,AmericanInddmIrwWIule. •
'r
• AIESEC — International business organization weekly meet­
ing, all majors welcome 4 p.m., B A C 313,
• K A SR 1260 M l — Listen to “Morning Mayhem” with T-Roc
for a major concert announoemera. 8^5 a,m., K A S R ..1
• S tu d e n t E n viro n m en ta l A c tio n C o a litio n — Meeting.
Discussion of state meeting plans and focus on what, we can
do about Fadenfl environmental legislation. 1:30 p.m., REACH
office, MU third floor.
Sunday, April 2:
• S P tC M A C A Y — Concert and lecture-dem onstration of
“Dhnjpad," a thousand-year-old form of Incfian classical music.
By Bahaudcfin Dagar, Indian musician. who wW be playing the
Rudra Veena, an instrument dating from 1500 8 C . 6 p.m.,
N esb Hail. .,

from page '1.

60 percenL it will not have to further reduce the rate, McNeil
said.
When ASU’s program began in 1989, ASU’s single-occu­
pancy trip rate for employees was 72 percenL McNeil said. Since
that time, the program has used incentives such as preferred park­
ing for those who carpool and looked for ways to make riding a
bicycle easier so it could reduce travel by 10 percent each year,
she said.
“We do whatever gives employees incentives,” she said. ‘1
even hold drawings for employees that carpool and award them
prizes.”
TRP also publishes information about its clean air campaign
and ASU President Lathe Coor has sent a tetter to faculty and
staff encouraging participation in the program, McNeil said.
“It is an easy way for staff to be reminded that it is important
fra-them to (reduce travel),” she said.
McNeil said to reach the 60 percent goal, she plans on
increasing communication, but she is also open to outside sug­
gestions.
Even though ASU’s main campus did not reach the 10 per­
cent goal for last year. Bill Kicksey, the county’s travel reduction
program director, said the University did show a good-faith

effort
“What we look for is a gqod-faith effort to encourage employ­
ees to carpool or ride the bus,” he said. “The target reduction is
10 permit per year, but if the reduction is only 5 percent but a
good faith effort was made, no civil penalties are imposed.”
Kicksey added that tire longer an employer participates in the
program, the greater the challenge is to reach the goal.
“It becomes more difficult each year,” he said. “The longer
you are in, the harder it is to reach the target Because of this,
employers must strengthen their plan each year.”
ASU West did reach its 10 percent reduction goal, Kicksey
said
ASU student travel has risen 2 percent in the last year to 49
percent McNeil said The county (kies not require student travel
reductions, but ASU dobs survey students.
Incentives to reduce student navel are offering phone services,
such as touch-tone registration and automatic parking decal
renewal, McNeil said
However, the automatic parking decal renewal system elimi­
nated a previous perk, preferred parking for students who carpool, McNeil said She said that this issue is something that TRP
“may need to address.”

U n iversity Club
C ontinued

from page

1.

remainder is scheduled to be settled in about four years.
“It’s being paid off slowly,” she said
About 100 new members have signed up, said Tony
Fidanza, general manager of the club- He added that the goal is
to attract 200 to 250 new members. This would bring overall
membership to about 1,200.
Other methods to settle the debt include proceeds from
liquor sales and the Sparky trademark.
“Some of those (Sparky) monies are going to support (the
Club) right now, but they’re being phased out,” Bolser said
Sixty-three percenL or 630, of the University Club’s 1,000
members are faculty and staff. That leaves about 4,570 staff and
faculty who are not members.
Although Fidanza said die Club is not “pricey,” Nancy
Serwint, associate professor of art, said it is too expensive. She
said she enjoyed her visits to the club but does not plan to join,
even at the half-price membership.
“That’s still too expensive,” she said “It would be nice if it
were cost-affordable for all faculty members.”
To help attract a diverse membership through the drive,

Fidanza said the club is allowing graduate students and parents
of students to join and also is providing concerts and speaker
series.
“We’re trying to expand our horizons a little bit as opposed
to being strictly a food and beverage place,” he said.
The University Club did not turn a profit until last July,
Gouriey said After paying for the operating expenses, it netted
about $20,000. One reason for the financial problems is that
once the debt incurred it continued to mount, Gouriey said. He
added that the club did not take on additional debt last year.
Gouriey said the club is benefiting from the new manage­
ment of Fine Host, which took over from Marriott in July.
“The management through Fine Host has been professional,
knowledgeable and gracious and has an upbeat, positive atti­
tude toward being successful,” he said.
In the future, Gouriey said he anticipates a better financial
future, although it will take a white to pay off the debt.
“Even though we were successful last year and made a
reduction, it is not going to happen as fast as we’d like it to hap­
pen,” he said

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World/Nation
Page 3

Friday, March 31, 1995

S tate P ress

‘Don’t ask, don’t
tell’ policy ruled
unconstitutional

Police dressed in riot gear patrol a shopping district in Tokyo near the site where Japan's top police official w as shot early
Thu rsday m orning. A uthorities m ounted a huge m anhunt for the gunm an w ho sh ot N ational P o lice A gen cy head Takaji
Kunimatsu four tim es in the back. Kunim atsu is expected to live.

J a p a n te n s e a f te r s h o o tin g
New attacks threatened if
police keep investigating
cult’s link to subway gassing
TOKYO (AP) •— Officers mounted a huge manhunt
in a quiet neighborhood Thursday after a brazen day­
light ambush on Japan’s top police official and threats
of new attacks if police continue investigating a dooms­
day C U lt.
The sect, called Aum Shinri Kyo or Supreme Truth, is
the prime suspect in the March 20 nerve gas attack on the
Tokyo subways that killed 10 people and sickened 5,500
others. It denies involvement, but police have seized a
cache of chemicals and equipment for making nerve gas in
raids at the sect’s compounds.
The cult also denied involvem ent in the attack on
National Police Agency head Takaji Kunimatsu, who was
shot four times from behind by a masked assailant as he
was leaving his Tokyo condominium for work Thursday
morning. Kunimatsu was in serious condition after surgery
in which he needed 21 pints of blood.
The shooting was a fresh shock to Japanese already reel­
ing from the subway attack and marked another assault on a
self-image of safety and security in a country where guns
are banned.
“We can only say, ‘It’s scary, it’s so scary,” ’ said author
Kaoru Takamura. “I think this is very sad.”
Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama called the shooting

a contemptible act and ordered an all-out investigation. He
also called for tighter security for top government officials.
Kunimatsu did not have a .bodyguard with him at the
time of the attack.
. Blue-uniformed police combed the quiet neighborhood
in eastern Tokyo where Kunimatsu lived for signs of his
assailant, described as a thin middle-aged man in a black
coat who wore a surgical face mask. He fled by bicycle.
Several people believed to be cult followers were seen at
Kunimatsu’s building on Wednesday, handing out leaflets
criticizing police actions against the sect.
Transportation officials ordered special vigilance on
buses, trains, planes and stations for suspicious objects or
people. Subway officials have earmarked $11.1 million for
new security cameras at nearly 150 stations.
It is widely believed that police were a primary target of
the subway attack because all five trains that had nerve gas
parcels planted on them were bound for Kasumigaseki.
The timing of the attack — just as police officers were
to arrive for their early shift — lends further credence to
that theory. The cult has had a history of trouble with the
police, whose actions it has bitterly denounced as religious
oppression.
Tokyo police would not comment on the authenticity of
threatening calls made after Kunimatsu’s shooting. Several
Japanese news organizations said a caller told them that if
the police investigation of the cult continued, the city police
chief would be targeted next.
One caller to the NTV network said the cult was respon­
sible for the shooting and threatened new attacks. He did
not say whether he himself was affiliated with the sect.

NEW YORK (AP) — The first federal judge to
rule on the Clinton administration’s “don’t ask, don’t
tell” policy on gays in the military declared it uncon­
stitutional Thursday.
U.S. District Judge Eugene Nickerson’s ruling
barred the Pentagon from discharging six homosexu­
als. Though it applies only to the six, it represents die
first step in a process that could lead to a Supreme
Court ruling on the policy.
Nickerson said the policy is “nothing short of
Orwellian” because it equates sexual orientation with
misconduct.
■“To presume from a person’s status that he ór she
will commit undesirable acts is an extreme measure,”
1» wrote. “Hitler taught die world what could happen
when die government began to target people not for
what they had done but because of their status.”
Lawyers for the plaintiffs welcomed the ruling but
cautioned that it doesn’t prevent die Pentagon from
taking action against other gays.
.
“We don’t want people to read the paper and think
they can come out tomorrow,” said Beatrice Dohm,
legal director o f the Lambda Legal Defense and
Education Fund, which helped represent the plaintiffs.
Justice Department spokesman Carl Stem said the
government will appeal.
“We believe die challenged policy is constitutional
and we remain committed to defending it,” he said.
Under the “don’t ask, don’t tell, don’t pursue”
policy, gays can serve as long as they keep their sex­
ual orientation to themselves and do not engage in
homosexual acts. Otherwise, they can be honorably
discharged, hi addition, commanders may not ask a
service member his or te r sexual orientation.
The Clinton administration adopted the policy in
1993 as ;a compromise between the views of gayrights advocates and those flatly opposed to gays in
t t e arilitary Previously, the Pentagon ro o ted o jit
’ homosexuals as a threat to morale and fighting ability.
The judge said die new policy violates theconsti­
tutional rights to free speech and equal protection.
“The policy .i. is not only inherently deceptive, it
also offers powerful inducements to homosexuals to
argument tito homosexuals, by their presence, can
harra a m ilitey unit’s cohesion.
“Even if defendants do believe tito heterosexual
service members will he so ttpsetby a co-worker’s
mere statement o f homosexuality as not to work
cooperatively in the unit, such a belief does not justi­
fy a discriminatory policy ” Nickerson wrote.
None of the five men and one woman could be
reacted tor comment. Their lasvyers said they did
not wish to make statements.
The military had begun discharge proceedings
against three of tibe six, who include two Navy enlist­
ed’men on active duty ami four reservists a Navy
commander, an Army captain, an Army sergeant and
a Army lieutenant colonel,
“This is an important first step in the fight, but it’s
not over. Thousands and thousands of other lesbians
and gays need to know that, at least for the time
being** said M atthew Coles, an American Civil
Liberties Union lawyer who argued the case for the
plaintiffs earlier this montit.

Vatican encyclical denounces execution o f prisoners
VATICAN CITY (AP)
Pope John
Paul II harshly denounced the death penalty
in his latest encyclical, but refrained from a
blanket condemnation of executions.
The encyclical, issued Thursday, said the
death penalty was morally wrong in all but
“cases o f absolute necessity ... when it
would not be possible otherwise to defend
society.”
“Such cases are very rare, if not practi­
cally n o n -ex istent,” the pope wrote in
Evangelium vitae, or Gospel o f Life, which
also outlines Vatican opposition to abortion
and euthanasia.
The p o n tiff’s stance adds to the
quandary faced by Roman Catholic law­
makers and voters who endorse capital pun­

ishment. The encyclical did not address
how Catholic politicians should reconcile
potentially conflicting views by the Church
and their constituents.
The pope also did not explain under
what circumstances the death penalty might
be necessary.
The encyclical strengthens and expands
Vatican views contained in a 1992 revision
of the Catechism , said Cardinal Joseph
Ratzinger, the Vatican’s guardian of ortho­
doxy.
“On the death penalty, the encyclical
marks an important doctrinal evolution for
the church,” said Ratzinger.
The Catechism — the master guide of
Vatican teaching — says all “bloodless

means” should be used to punish convicts,
and said the death penalty was justified
only in cases of “extreme gravity.”
The new encyclical moves the church to
the brink of insisting that the fifth of the 10
Commandments — “Thou shall not kill” —
be applied to penal codes.
1116 only legitimate use of executions
would be in cases where an inmate poses a
danger to the “common good of the family
or of the state,” the pope wrote, noting thatimprovements in prison security now make
it possible to completely isolate prisoners
from society.
“There is a growing tendency, both in
the Church and in civil society, to demand
that (the death penalty) be applied in a very

limited way, or even that it be abolished
completely,” the pope wrote.
The pope’s position on capital punish­
ment is “certainly a question that Catholics
in America will have to grapple with, espe­
cially if support for the death penalty con­
tinues to grow,” said Raymond Collins,
dean of the School of Religious Studies at
the C atholic U niversity o f A m erica in
Washington.
Earlier this month, New York became
the 38th state to adopt the death penalty.
Collins said he could foresee a time when
the Vatican wduld declare all executions
unacceptable. “The Vatican could say, ‘The
death penalty is immoral, but we can under­
stand why it was done in the past,”’ he said

Opinion
Page 4
B

S taté P ress

Friday, March 31,1995

$TA1t PREÄ

M organ

1 y~

oos & D ravos

BRAVO
For Mariposa and OootiHo residents
who have vowed, in the wake ofcam pus crânes
this semester, to supplement A SU D PSby creating
a volunteerpatrol program. Volunteers wouldwalk
a beat through their residence M l, reporting suspicious activities to DPS. Other halls havè suggested
that, if the pika program works, they’ll implement
sim ilar programs as well. One cautionary note:
given the ASU track record for apathy, the pro­
gram might face difficulty in maintaining student
interest, but it’s in the interest of all o f us to main­
tain it.
BOO — In response to university funding levels
this year. BOO to the Arizona Board of Regents, to
die Legislature, to the University of Arizona —
heck, to the whole state univarsity funding system
— for once more awarding UofA more money par
student than ASU. This is a long-standing problem
that eventually needs to be addressed.
BRAVO — Look for the City o f Tempe on the
Internet. Although Tempe has had a home page
previously, it will be new and improved with the
addition of a (you guessed it) Super Bowl page!
Wait a m inute... why don’t w e . , .
BOO — Every bit o f the Super Bowl hype to
begin with. Great, now it’s on our phonebooks —
with its own pullout page. Say, why doesn’t die
emergency page, the information numbers or even
the map have an indexed tab? Because they don’t
bring money to local residents, of course. Well, at
least all 12 Cardinals season ticket holders will get
to go. (What? More than 12? No way.)
BOO —- Since March began, we’ve witnessed two
major acts o f crime in Japan: the gassing o f the
Tokyo subway system, and the shooting o f Takaji
Kunimatsu, Tokyo police chief, this week. In a
country known for order with heavy restrictions on
crime, the new outbreak is an unpleasant surprise.
BRAVO — Each article about Julia R obots and
Lyle Lovett in the media. Alter all, there’s nothing
more important than the marriage o f a second-rate
actress and a second-rate country singer.
BOO — Responsible parties who have overrun
ASU’s travel budget for the year, while other activ­
ities and programs are c u t Granted, ASU — like
any other business— does have functions, events,
conferences and m eetii^s that administrators must
travel to. Still, overspending in this area rankles.
BOO — Virginia proteâers who demand the gov­
ernm ent release inform ation regarding a UFO
crash in 194?, With the myriad things our govern­
ment has probably covered up at one point in tim e,
couldn't they find som ething better than a bad
Sightings plot?
BOO — Eight suspects who took a hacksaw to,
dismembered, and dumped an innocent Bob’s Big
Boy in Ohio. Such vandalism needs to be restricted
to, say, Tucson’s "A” mountain. Heh, heh, heh.
BRAVO — “Reactionary politicians and reac­
tionary reporters” for giving Newt Gingrich some
o f Ins ow n m edicine. C onsidering that 1| ms
Newtman was himself one o f the i& fs o f nasinformation — or, at least, selective intgrpn»tarinn _
in the last election, he should rise above himself

STATE PRESS

TAFF

P atriarchal s o c ie ty to o w illin j
to ig n o r e p lig h t o f rape v ictir
Rapehas
hasvery
verylittle
littletotododoW:With sex. It is a violent crime
A young woman who was bru­
bru- T T
■ ' '
•
Rape
almostexclusively
exclusivelyreserved
reservedf for men to commit against
tally raped on ASU’s campus has
r!
almost
/LIZABETH
women. It is only those of the male gender (i.e. those with a
stepped forward to tell her story.
penis) who have the physical capability to violate victims in
The question is, is anyone will­ M O N TA LB A N O
this manner. Rape satiates a twisted need to wield this singu­
ing to listen?
larly male power over physically weaker victims.
Apparently not authorities at
ASU. In an article written in the
For those of you out there who insist a rape victim could’ve
prevented the attack somehow, perhaps kicked or screamed or
Tempe bi-m onthly publication
otherwise removed herself from the situation — think again.
Planet, Laury Smith, an master’s
student in education, related the
Put yourself in the victim’s shoes. It’s so easy to assume that
you may or could have behaved differently in such a situation,
absolutely inefficient and abusive
way ASU’s Department of Public
but if there’s an attacker’s knife poised underneath your eye
and a full-grown man’s weight on your back, just try to move
Safety and Mental Health CenterJJj
... try to wriggle free.
have handled her traum atizing
assault
The bottom line is that, despite what many sadly still
Before taking Smith to a hospital after she reported the believe, rape is not the victim’s fault. Unfortunately, except in
rape, a male DPS officer (after ignoring Smith’s repeated very fare circumstances, it is an inescapable crime once a man
requests for an accompanying female officer) drove the injured has decided to begin the attack.
.
woman back to the scene of the crime, where she promptly
Why wouldn’t ASU want to carelessly disregard Smith’s
vomited in fear and anxiety. As Carole Longtin, a senior staff attack and ignore her plight? They should already be hideously
psychotherapist at Colorado State University’s counseling ser­ embarrassed by the petty theft crime rate on campus, not to
vice, states in Planet's article:“ This poor girl has been re-trau­ mention the token assaults that will occasionally occur. But,
matized. ... They [DPS] should have taken her directly to the God, rape! What a blow to the morale (not to mention the
hospital and had a rape crisis team meet her there.”
pocketbook) of the University if she should go public with her
Smith is trying to recover from her ordeal, and in the article, story.
she stresses her desire to complete her education. She was
Well, of course, now she has. But even if Smith did decide
referred to a therapist at the Student Health Services Mental to Sue the University for damages, chances are she probably
Health Center by her physician. The therapist, instead of offer­ wouldn’t win. As it has proved far too often in the past, society
ing “therapeutic” advice (after all, what does the title “ thera­ is all too willing to shift the blame from the rapist to the vic­
pist” mean?) rudely asked Smith why she was sent to her, and tim. Somehow, some man (or woman who has been brain­
furthermore advised her to take a leave of absence from washed by the patriarchal tradition) will find a way to prove
school. The medical doctors reacted similarly, questioning Smith was asking for it
Smith about her reasons for going to them and (can you say
And it doesn’t take a genius to figure out that money could
Hippocratic oath?) ignoring her requests to examine irritating, play an integral role in this drama. Wielding some big bucks
rapist-inflicted wounds on her back.
could easily get the University off the hook for its “minor”
It’s situations like these that really make me question the oversights in decorum.
view of this institution, and society in general, toward women
But could money erase the memory of her assault from
who are victimized by violent crimes. 1 have never adhered to Smith’s mind, the scars from her body, and the nightmares
radical feminism, and there are indeed women, too, who have from her sleep?
shown Smith little compassion for her plight, but it seems that
Some compassion would’ve been a small price to pay for
in a society that remains (especially with tire Republican resur­ one woman’s physical and emotional struggle.
gence) frighteningly patriarchal, those who still do not under­
stand this truly horrifying crime are victims of the male-domi­ Elizabeth A. M ontalbano is a graduate student studying
nated society that has created it.
English literature.

JASO N O W SLEY, Editor
D A V ID STROW , M anaging Editor

NICHOLAS BACON.........
KRIS FR1DRICH.. ..... ... ........
GARIN GROFF.....
GREG ZEMEIDA........................
DAVID LASPALUTO................
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI..... ................Opinion Editor
JIM POULIN...............................
MARK KRAMER.......................
JEREMY STEIN.........................
DAN MILLER...... ......................
KEN COLLINS.......... ............... ............ Magazine Editor
ANNA UUN1CH
Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Iterates Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen,
Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd K elly, Betty
Mihalopoulos. Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott
Trimble, Kim Watson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw,
Heath«’Snow.
C O PY E D IT O R S: Bryn C hancellor, Kim Herman,

Elizabeth Montalbano.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha
Feldman, Lance D> Terry.
EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta.
COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan
Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry
Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia
Maldonado, Greg Nigh.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Bryce Morgan.
PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher,
Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy
Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
SA LES R E PRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger. Dan
EUstiam, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum,
Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­
ods, at, M atthews C enter, Room 15, Arizona State
University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer’
questions of a general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and cumulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body* ;

State P ress
P hone N umbers
In fo rm a tio n .................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Newsroom.......... .....965-2292
Magazine.................965-1695
Advertising............¡..965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

Opinion
State P ress

Friday, March 3i, 1995

P age 5

In remembrance of another passed on
hot air is bandied about. For instance, the death of Pedro Banning assault-style weapons wouldn’t have changed
Without trying to overstate the
anything — Pedro G alvan was killed by a shotgun.
Galvan.
obv io u s
there are defin ite
Pedro Galvan worked nights at a service station near Enforcing a curfew wouldn’t have helped — one witness
flaw s in our Social fabric. We
Mill Avenue and Broadway Road. News reports say that describes the perpetrators as men in their 20s. And if these
co n stan tly and co llec tiv ely
his body was found lying on the floor of the cashier’s guys haven’t already learned about family values and the
obsess over the existence of defi­
booth shortly before 2 a.m. last Friday morning. Police sanctity of life, they’re probably not going to.
n ite rem ed ies. P undits and
I’ve always assumed there was an answer1for every
believe that a pair of shotgun-wielding robbers ambushed
pollyannas alike would have us
question,
a solution for every problem. In this case, how­
him as he stepped out of the locked booth to retrieve
b eliev e that the w orld turns
ever,
there
don’t seem to be any answers, or for that mat­
something
from
his
parked
car.
They
shot
and
killed
him,
according to some version of
ter, any questions.
took the money and left.
Newton’s Law, slightly askew —
Whatever “intent” the killers may have had (in the
Mr. Galvan and I never knew each other. Our first and
for every action there is an equal
only contact came shortly before he died. I bought a cou­ legal sense or otherwise), Pedro Galvan’s death cannot be
and opposite reaction, right?
ple of fountain drinks from him. It wasn’t a particularly characterized as anything but random. The very definition
For instance, the reason for
■dramatic moment. It didn’t have any great significance, of the Word random places it beyond die reach of common
the allegedly deplorable state of
either then or now. It was an ordinary transaction, a com­ understanding. We label something random precisely
our country has been recently
because there is no pattern
and variously attributed to: a) the breakdown of the family mon exchange. He struck
nor any explanation for the
me
as
q
u
iet
and
grave,
unit, b) welfare dependency, c) drug addiction, d) not
event.
enough emphasis on education, e) greedy capitalist swine, reserved but not indiffer­
Uncertainty and chaos
etc. The underlying implications are clear: Solve the prob­ ent. He looked me straight
are th in g s we striv e to
in
the
eye,
acknowledging
lem and cure the world.
avoid. We search for pat­
Such approaches are appealingly simple — they’re my presence and my sim­ There are certain things that defy expla­
terns and hints of patterns.
ple
req
u
est.
He
w
a
sn
’t
based on intuition, politics and personal morality. As a
nation, no Matter how much hot air is
We predict and forecast
result, the overwhelming proportions of some very com­ super-friendly, like Some
and estim ate and guess.
bandied
about.
night
clerk
s.
He
w
asn’t
plex public issues suddenly evaporate into tiny, easily
But in the end, our intel­
graspable parts. Questions about the government’s respon­ sullen, like others. His
lectual capabilities only go
obvious
intelligence
and
sibility to its citizens become squabbles about welfare.
so far. Som etim es there
The battle Over welfare becomes a struggle between the good m anners m ade an
aren’t any answers; And
haves and the have-nots, The class struggle expresses immediate impression on
like it or not, we have to
me.
.
.
‘
itself as a fight over proper work ethics and the value of
So I remembered him the next day when I saw the yel­ live with it ... because there’s no getting around the fact
pulling oneself up by the bootstraps. And so on.
we’ll have to die with it.
7
low
tape surrounding the service station,
D on’t get me wrong. I have no qualm s about the
There are many things we can explain — aerodynam­
I was sad but not surprised to recognize Mr. Galvan’s
method itself. Indeed, half the purpose of higher education
ics, for example. Or radiation therapy physics. And there
is to teach us to identify cause and effect — source, poli­ photo on the news that evening.
And I wondered what could possibly explain his tragic are other things we can’t. Like Pedro Galvan’s early and
cy, permutations and end result. Academia calls it “critical
violent death.
thinking.” No doubt it's a valuable skill, one that I’m bet­ death.
My sincere condolences to his family and friends.
I thought and I thought. I couldn’t identify a larger
ter off with than without.
paradigm
that
would
account
for
Mr.
Galvan’s
untimely
But I’ve gotta confess, I’m a skeptic at heart. There are
certain things that defy explanation, no matter how much passage. None of the easy answers seemed to apply. Diana Lopez is a third-year law student.

Liberal m an ifesto preserves own pow er, n o t ours
The liberal hysteria over
R epublican plans to turn the
administration of many social pro­
grams over to the states through
block grants should be surprising
to no one.
Likewise, it should not come as
a shock that the vast preponder­
ance of liberals fear and loathe the
ideas of granting line-item veto
authority to the President and
requiring a balanced budget.
After all, the two notions repre­
sented by these proposals, the
devolution of federal power and
the institutionalization of fiscal responsibility, strike at the
very heart of the liberal agenda. '
To liberals, the Federal Government is the salvation of our
society. It can right all wrongs, smooth all rough edges and
make life warm, fuzzy , equal and fair for us all. They seek to
use it to create some sort of socialistic utopia in which the
redistribution of wealth and resources will magically lift all
from the gloom of disparity into a prosperous existence,
where everyone can have everything that they think is owed
them merely by their existence.
In pursuit of this end, and, more importantly, in pursuit of
furthering their political careers on empty promises of hope,
liberals have expanded the role of the Federal Government
into as many aspects of our lives. Wallets and families as they
can get their meddling little hands on. The promise is one of
success for all. But the results have been far different.
Trillions of dollars of deficit spending later, crime is more
rampant than ever, illegitimacy is skyrocketing, individual
responsibility is a thing of the past and poverty levels remain
virtually constant. Clearly, the liberal approach to societal
malaise has not only failed to eliminate problems for the poor
and needy, it has created more despair for all of us.
At the very least, one could confidently assert that the
Federal Government has failed in its administration of the
welfare state. So why is it then that liberals oppose the states
taking a shot at it?
State and local governments are inherently more efficient
in their operations than any on the federal level. Additionally,
they are closer to the people than some bureaucrat in
Washington. It seems only sensible that they can more ade­
quately address the problems of their own citizens. Different
areas have different problems and, hence, require different
solutions. How can Washington provide a uniform answer for
aii?
' :> v ;
*;
Logically, if we’re going to have the legalized theft known
as welfare and social spending continue, then the least we can
do is to allow the states to tty where Big Brother has clearly
and obviously floundered. Why continue with that which has
not, does not and will not ever weak?

I’ll fell yop why. It’s because liberals in Congress want to
insure that their dependency-based power structure remains
intact. They want to assure that liberals and their bureaucratic
buddies are needed in perpetuity. They still don’t realize that
their massive and historic defeat last November is the begin­
ning of the end to their ideological and financial raping and
pillaging of our society, its dignity and its prosperity. They
mistakenly think that voters just didn’t realize what they were
doing and that they will swing back into their camp for the
next election.
Power preservation is the name of the game and liberal
Democrats had it mastered for years. Now that they’re begin­
ning to see that power slip away they’ll guard it more jealous­
ly than ever. In attempts to protect their web of programs
upon programs and to try to regain, or at least maintain, their
power base, they will become more irrational and idiotic than
ever.
The proof is this whole flap over school lunches.
Republicans are actually going to increase the amount we
spend on them by 4.5 percent. But since the states, and not the
Federal Government, will now administer them, it’s somehow
stealing food from the mouths of children.
Likewise, efforts to have the states administer welfare and
family aid are labeled as plans to target women and children.
It’s utter nonsense, but it does shine light on the prevailing

liberal attitude that Washington is some kind of compassion­
ate and omnipotent god that can be all things to all people.
Of course, the only problem is that this god has derived
much of its money for these programs from continual deficit
spending- No wonder liberals oppose the balanced ^budget
amendment and line-item veto authority . If passed tjiey would
cripple the ability of Congress to spent however damn much it
feels like regardless of its effects on our economic future.
A balanced budget amendment would force a bunch of
unnecessary social spending, such as moronic programs on
the level of midnight basketball, to be scrapped. Likewise, a
line item veto would allow a fiscally responsible President to
reduce spending even further unless two-thirds of the
Congress agreed it was tody necessary. Of course, there’s not
much chance of that happening with Clinton in office, but
there’s always the 1996 election to look forward to.
./ Indeed, liberalism is on its last legs. The slow process of
dismantling its stranglehold on America has finally begun.
The reason that liberals fear the Contract with America and
other Republican fundamentals is not that they will be bad for
America, but bad for liberals who’ve used the federal govern­
ment to control our lives and our money.
Jipi Mahin ft a senior political science major.

PagejS

State P ress

Friday, March 31,1995

Forum seeks to help m inority
students find graduate schools
Recruiters from graduate programs in
several disciplines will be on hand from
Minority students will be able to explore schools including Kent State, Michigan
graduate school options at the Arizona State, University of Kansas, Georgetown
Minority Graduate Education Forum on U niversity, New York U niversity and
cam pus Saturday, which will feature Boston College, Tinsley said.
Students can also attend event work­
recruiters from 101 universities,
“Its main focus is providing minority shops to learn how to prepare for GRE
students with information about how they exam inations, obtain financial aid and
c"an enter a graduate program (because apply to specific graduate programs, he
they) might not have known that greater said.
Richard Moreno Martinez, a Tucson attor­
opportunities exist for them with a graduate
degree.” said Keith Tinsley, the forum’s ney specializing in civil rights cases, will
deliver the event’s keynote Speech at 9 a.m.
coordinator.
Tinsley said that minority students can
“We're providing them with the oppor­
tunity to see the benefits of a graduate edu­ learn a lot from the event.
“The forum will answ er com m only
cation and also giving outside universities a
venue to recruit these students from the, asked questions, such as what opportunities
post-graduate education can offer, what is
Southwest;”
The free event will take: place from 9 required to enter certain academic programs
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday on the second floor and (comments) from successful minority
of the Memorial Union, It is sponsored by professionals on how higher education has
ASU. UofA and NAU and is only open to improved their careers,7 he said.
Students will also have the opportunity
minority students. Participants can register
beginning at 8:30 a.m. on the day of the to speak with other graduate students about
their personal experiences.
event.
B y P atty King
State P ress

Chicago museum opens first
major, permanent AIDS exhibit
CHICAGO (A P) -— The M useum o f
Science and Industry is using fun and
games to educate children about a relentless
killer.
“Toss-A-Virus,” “Roll the Dice” and
“Be an Epidem iologist” are part of an
bright, colorful exhibit titled “AIDS, the
War Within.” The museum says it is the
world’s first major, permanent exhibit to
focus on AIDS.
Panels and gadgets merge comic bookstyle artwork with medical illustrations at
the exhibit, which opened Tuesday. “HIV is
a Virus that HIJACKS immune system
cells” blares one signboard.
Scientists and physicians battling the
disease are depicted as superheroes fighting

a deadly invader. Visitors can ask them
questions through a touch-screen video pro­
gram.
“The museum is an uncommon class­
room ,” said spokesm an Jason H arris.
“People come to learn, but they also want
to be entertained.”
Children are encouraged to play “TossA-Virus” by hurling blue tennis balls repre­
senting the AIDS virus toward a body cell
painted on the ceiling. Balls that stick to
Velcro on the painting symbolize infection.
“P arents w ere w alking through the
exhibit w ith th eir kids and ta lk in g ,”
Gallarda said. “T hat’s what we want to
establish, a conversation with young people
to help stop the spread of this disease.”

Out with the Old,
In with the New.
i

To ogr friends in the Christian Community,
O ur local Jew ish Community will not participate in so-called
debates on whether Jesus is the M essiah. W e believe that faith is
not a matter for debate. W e remain loyal to our people and our
faith in this land of freedom, just as we have throughout history
when those who sought to debate and convert us would burn our
bodies to save our souls.
W e condemn attempts to make faith and personal religious
commitment matters of debate. The so-called debate on’ cam pus
is promoted by the Calvary Church of the Valley and the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, organizations known for their
Christian m issionary purposes. These organizations are not inter­
ested in learning about Jew ish views of the M essiah; the focus of
their activities is to convert Jew s to Christianity. W e condemn this
subterfuge. Evangelical activity may be an important part of
Christianity, but it should not be cloaked in duplicitous guises and
designed to ensnare people expecting dispassionate, academ ic
discussion.
We Jew s have a different conception of M essiah than do
Christians. The New Testament presents the m essianic idea in
term s very different from the Hebrew Bible. For our Christian
friends, the experience of Christ as savior is a deeply personal
and profound religious experience. W e respect that religious
experience and know that through it Christians are linked to the
God of Israel who is the God of all humankind. We believe that
God relates to many individuals and peoples, that none of G od’s
children have a monopoly on truth or on G od’s love.
Jew s believe, as our Ancient Rabbis taught, that “the right­
eous of all nations have a share in the world to come.” Jew s and
Christians (and M oslem s and others) ought to invest time and
effort and love in creating a more just and com passionate society
which would make the world a fit place for the M essiah to dwell.
* Both Jew s and Christians ought to be faithful to their own
unique covenants with God and work together in this world so
that the biblical M essianic hope may be achieved: “Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation, nor learn war anymore. Rather
every person shall sit under his vine or fig tree with no one to
make him afraid. “

fw wt ®
H ILLEL JEW ISH S TU D EN T C E N T E R
at ARIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY

Announcing d ie Arizona State U niversity Trade Up Program
DUyouhno^dMyouimitr^myaureUMaciaasb,ApfkllmdKeiiuilimetit/brcniUttoiiimhlbepurd>ase€fmatlacMiabampulei^

Here’s How the Program Works
• Make a com plete list o f your equipment and be
prepared to describe the condition o f each item .
Then call 1-800-992-8771 to obtain a quote o f your
equipment trade up value.
• An appointment w ill be made with you to deliver
the equipm ent and receive your credit voucher on
April 20th or 21st at ASU Stores, 1711 $. Rural Rd.
(Northeast corner o f Vista Del Cerro).
• Departments: Prior to the actual trade up on
April 2 0 th or 2 1 st, you m ust sto p by P roperty
C on trol w ith a sig n ed P roperty R elo ca tio n
Authorization form to get authorization. Located
in ASB102,965-5054.

Call us today 1-800-992-8771
• U M aciatodi, # Apple and PC equipment
can be traded up.
,> t
• Credit voucher may only b e applied towards
the purchase o f Apple Computer products at ASU.

Personal Purchases
Students, faculty and staff making a person­
al purchase should go to the ASU Computer Store
(Computing Commons, Room 103) to apply your
cred it voucher tow ards the purchase o f Apple
Computer products. Call the Computer Store at
965-4488 to ask about the great Spring Promo pric­
ing available through June 2nd.

Departmental Purchases
Once you receive your credit voucher from
an Apple Representative on April 20th or April 21st,
call lin a ¡A ASU Stores at 965-3772 to apply die
credit tow ards th e purchase o f new M acintosh
equipment. Departments can also take advantage
o f Apple’s Spring Promo pricing available through
June2nd.
Apple Computer, Inc. AU rights reserved. Apple, th e A pple logo, are reg­
istered tradem arks o f Apple Com puter h e .

Aaron Alpert
David Daniels
Micah Caplan
Audra Weiss
Sharon Zolondek
Danielle Leshaw
Steve Gerard
Sharon Finberg
Jason Margolies
Jack Linde
Carol Rosskan
Sarah Rolle
Ellen Miller
Jordan Feigenbaum
Dorie Goldman
Professor Charles Dellheim
Professor Bernard Färber
Professor Louis Grossman
Dave Wells
David Frankel
Rabbi Bärton Lee

Dr. Joel Gereboff, Co-chair
ASU Jewish Studies Program

Joel Breshin, Director
Anti-Defamation League

Rabbi Maynard Bell, President
Board of Rabbis of Greater
Phoenix

Aaron Scholar, Director
Bureau of Jewish Education

Robert Roos, Chair
Cathy Wolf, Director
Jewish Community Relations
Council

Rabbi Robert Kravitz, Area Director
American Jewish Committee

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Page 7

Friday, March 31,1995

S ta te P ress

»Adventure
»Environmental

TOURS A R O U N D THE G LO BE

Tempe City Council OKs applying
for victim assistance program grant
By D avid P roffitt
State P ress

The Tempe City Council voted to apply for a grant
Thursday to strengthen the city’s victim assistance pro­
gram.
The additional funding would be used for the Tempe
Police Department’s Victim Assistance Program, which
provides “crisis intervention” to victims of crime.
The police would hire a volunteer coordinator, accord­
ing to the resolution the council approved. A current
Tempe police program is staffed entirely by volunteers.
“The growth and success of the program signal the need
for a paid volunteer coordinator,” said Rob Mitchell, man­
agement assistant, in a report submitted to the council.
The grant would be federal money awarded by the

mm

EAGLE RUN TRAVEL

nd Annual

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L O W E S T A V A IL A B L E A IR F A R E S

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609 S. Mill
(Across from Coffee Plantation)

,ka

Arizona Department of Public Safety and would amount to
$64,000 over two years. A decision is expected on the
grant within the next two months.
According to city officials, the program responded to
402 people in 1994, and the volunteers spent a total of 425
hours providing for crime victims.
The volunteer coordinator is responsible for training
volunteers and scheduling; call-back hours for them. The
current coordinator is resigning.
Under the regulations of the grant, Tempe is required to
match 20 percent of the funding. This would amount to
$12,050 during the two years the grant lasts. After the
grant expires in 1997, city officials expect to spend
$44,196 to maintain the program during the first year.

858-0567

BucH-igh^]

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P rid a v M a rr h 3 1 . 19QS

ASU, Tempe seek to create ‘offical’
Super Bowl home page for Internet
By D avid P roffitt
S tate P ress

*^

In the ocean known as the Internet, ASU is trying to
catch the Super Bowl wave.
The University, in a partnership with the City of Tempe,
is trying to get sanction to create the “official” Super Bowl
XXX home page on the World Wide Web, an international
computer information service.
However, the “official” Super Bowl home page is a
loose ball on the field just waiting to be recovered.
“Nothing’s official yet,” said Rob Kubasko, systems
analyst for ASU Institutional Advancement. “There’s a lot
of politics involved.”
Project developers said the Super Bowl Host Committee,
the body in charge of marketing and advertising for Super
Bowl activities, has to designate the official site.
“They’re just so inundated with people right now that
the Internet is probably the last thing on their mind,” said
Steven Epstein, president of Proweb Internet, another com­
pany seeking the official designation.
Prow eb Internet has legal title to the address
“www.superbowl.xxx.com.”

The World Wide Web is basically an interactive com­
puter magazine in full color. It is an operating system that
allows people to “post” pictures, graphics and text, much
like a newspaper or magazine. Users can click on various
elements on each page, and either go to another home page
or to another section of the same home page.
Both the ASU/Tempe group and Proweb Internet said
they would each do a page even if they don’t receive the
designation.
“Coke is the official drink of the NBA, but, yeah, you
can still sell Pepsi. Being the official page just adds an aura
to your site,” Kubasko said.
The goal of the page would be to give users lists of
hotels, car rentals, events and game information among
other filings.
“We want it to be a one-stop shop where anyone on
. 'earth with access to the Internet could find out about the
Super Bowl,” Kubasko said.
Dave Kelley, Tempe information consultant, said links
from other pages — a word or phrase users click on to take
them to another page about that word — would lead Tempe to
“spiff up” its page to make it “as prim and proper as we can.”

State P ress

WE BUY & SELL
USEDM
SHORTS,
PANTS &

SCOTTSDALE
1810 Scottsdale Rd.
(Between McKeilips &
the 202 FWY)
5 Min. from ASU
Open 7 Days a Week

Page 9

Friday, March 31,1995

S t a t e P r e ss

T k t^ u n tT v il

Lewis Camera

And
Present

The Sun Devil Spark
Photo Contest
Prizes:
First Prize - (one winner)
One pizza a week for a year
Second Prize - (one winner)
$100 Gift certificate from Lewis Camera

Third Prize
A

" (10 winners)
copy of the '94-95 Yearbook,
stamped with your name

Contest Deadline: 5 p.m., April 14,1995
Information available at The Sun D evil S park Yearbook Office,
Matthews Center, Basement, Room 50
or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Sleeves
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Page 10

Sta te P ress

Friday, March 31, 1995

There is more to life than
news, weather and sports.
Check out thè comics.

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents
Thursday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported
that som eone stole $60 from a Pepsi
machine on campus.
• A female employee reported that someone
broke into Matthews Center and stole a
telecommunication device.
• The fire alarm was set off at Manzanita
Hall by a bottle rocket.
• A male student reported that someone
broke into his vehicle and stole his stereo.
• A male student reported that someone stole
thé license plate from his vehicle parked at
706 Alpha Drive.
• A female student reported that someone
damaged her vehicle in Parking Structure S.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was con­
tacted at Tempe Center while he was sleep­
ing. He was advised of trespassing and left
the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported
that someone damaged a picnic table bench
at 700 E. Tyler St.
• A non-injury accident on Gamm age
Parkway and Mill Avenue was reported.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reportai the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• A 13-year-old boy is in custody for report­
edly sexually molesting a five-year-old boy.
The teenager lured the five-year-old under
the stairs and pulled the victim ’s pants
down, fondling him. He then exposed him­
self, and masturbated. He was later identified

and taken into custody.
• A 37-year-old woman was arrested at 606
W. Broadway Road after she was seen driv­
ing her car only five minutes after an officer
warned her for driving under the influence.
She had a strong odor of intoxicating bever­
age on her breath and she swayed as she
stood by her vehicle.
• An 18-year-old woman and a 22-year-old
man were arrested after an investigation
revealed that they were growing marijuana
plants in their residence. There was also
dried and harvested marijuana in the resi­
dence,
• A 38-year-old male transient was arrested
for disorderly conduct after he caused a dis­
turbance at Jack-in-the-B ox at 942 E.
Broadway Road. He refused to leave when
the management asked him to and upon die
arrival of the officer, he challenged the offi­
cer to arrest him.
• A 32-year-old man was arrested for driving
under the influence at 600 N. Scottsdale
Road.
• A 43-year-old man was arrested for DUI at
Hail Avenue and Elliot Road.
• A 48-year-old man was arrested for DUI in
the 700 block of E. Baseline Road after he
was involved in an accident.
> A 46-year-old man was arrested for DUI at
1120 W. Broadw ay R oad after being
stopped for causing a disturbance at Circle K
at 904 W. Broadway Road.
Com piled by S tate Press reporter Todd
KeUy

KASRV
-White Zombie
-K M F D M l
-É É fy iO d M r

-NIM

.a * * *

Iriday 9pm-11pm
ASU’s Alternative Video Show*

to the

Diversity of opinion and
response.

F O R R E S T Q U M P «raía
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Invitation to apply for

S tate P ress
E d ito r sh ip

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The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now solicitin g applications for. the State P ress
editorship for the Fall Semester 1995.

Sap

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Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the

síes

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(Fri) 2 2 5 . 4 :5 0 , 7 :15, 9 :4 0 . 1 2 0 5 am. « M

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State P ress;

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
a journalism law;'
:.vv.'-/Y V V-v/TT
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;

C IR CLE O F FRIENDS ¡raí >

(*»2 :2 0 , 4 :50. 7 :30, 10:0 0 . 12:15 am,
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submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;

and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.
*

HOOP DREAMS

W eather
worries?
See th e fore­
cast o n th e
bottom o f
Page 1.

O n 4SU C h an n el f

State P ress Letters
Editor -

EXOTICA m m .san
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(S»«>1 2 0 . 5 4 0 . 87T5
F O R M E S T Q U M P «rao»
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M (Fh. Set) 1:5 0 , 4 :4 5 . 7 :4 0 . 9 :55;
N (Sure 1 :50. 5 2 0 . 7 :5 0 •

1

Applicants must pickup application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement, the completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Thursday, April 6,1995.
Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

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Page 11

Friday, March 31, 1995

State P ress

Senators reject Clinton’s proposal Tyson to stick w ith
to speed up direct student lending K ing as prom oter
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton’s proposal to
speed implementation of a new direct student loan program
,was rejected Thursday by Republican and Democratic sen­
ators despite their praise of the Education Department’s
administration of the program its first year,
: “Many first-year participating schools hail the program
as a success,” noted Sen. Jim Jeffords, R-Vt, who chairs the
Labor and Human Resources Committee’s education sub­
committee. But he said he wants to know more about long­
term implications “before pushing forward too fast.”
“Anybody Can give money aw ay,” Jeffords said.
“Getting it back is just not so easy.”
The Education Department is developing ways to track
possible problems with direct loans, Deputy Education
Secretary Madeleine Kunin told Jeffords at a hearing of his
panel. In general, she said, her department has much “more
accurate, timely” data than before, and that will help col­
lection efforts.
ipRk' V “ :
Meanwhile, the direct loans have made the lives of stu­
dents and college officials easier by cutting red tape, long
waits and confusion, Kunin said: “It’s rare in the depart­
ment that we’ve had such satisfied customers.”
Clinton is promoting direct lending as a way to save
money by eliminating government subsidies to the banks
and private agencies that run the old guaranteed studentloan program.
But Sen Dan Coats. R-Ind.. said Clinton is overestimat­
ing savings by failing to account for the E ducation

Department’s administrative costs.
Under the old loan program, a private batik made a loan
to a student and a private guaranty agency backed it, with
ultimate backup from the government.
Under direct lending, the government gives the money
directly to the students through their schools’ financial aid
offices. Students have a much more flexible payback
schedule.
In its first year, the program includes 5 percent of
schools receiving student loans, and in the coming year, 40
percent. The original agreement was to have SO percent
direct lending in the third year and 60 percent in the fourth.
But Clinton now wants 80 percent direct lending in year
three and 100 percent in year four. Republicans, in turn,
have proposed capping direct lending at 40 percent for the
next few years.
Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. Claiborne
Pell, D-R.I., both said Thursday that they want to remain
with the original agreement.
Kunin said the Education Department wants to switch
entirely to the new program because the department would
have trouble running two loan programs at once for a long
period of time.
Ironically, she said, the new program has prompted
many banks and private guaranty agencies to offer students
improved services under the old program, including better
terms and fees and more flexible payback schedules which
they “always told us they couldn’t do before.”

Bradys try to save gun laws as House debates
WASHINGTON (AP) — As the House
moves to open a contentious debate on
gun control, activists Sarah and James
Brady began a campaign Thursday to
preserve gun laws including the one
bearing his name.
The House plans to vote in May on
legislation to repeal the ban on assaultstyle firearms that was part of last year's
$30 billion anti-crime law. And Senate
Majority Leader Bob Dole, a consistent
gun-control opponent, told a National

Rifle Association official in a recent let­
ter that he hoped to have such a bill cm
President Clinton’s desk by the summer.
Clinton has pledged to defend guncontrol laws against Republican attacks.
The first hearing on the issue by the
GOP-controlled Congress will be held
Friday by the House Judiciary subcom­
mittee on crime.
“We have some reasonable, responsi­
ble, effective gun laws in place. Gun
laws that arc helping to save lives and

prevent needless injuries,” Sarah Brady
told a news conference to launch a
nationwide Campaign to Protect Sane
Gun Laws.
Noting Dole’s pledge to the NRA and
efforts to repeal local gun laws in several
states, she said, “This attack on
America’s gun laws is insane.... Letting
mere criminals buy guns will not reduce
gun violence. Giving criminals access to
killer assault weapons will not save
lives.”

The Sun Devit Spark Yearbook
An investment in your lifetime

Associated Press

Cleveland, OH — Mike Tyson, right, hands his hat to an
aide as he arrives at Gund Arena in Cleveland to read a
short statem ent Thursday. Tyson, saying he wants to
"a s s o c ia te m yse lf w ith th e b ig g e st and th e b e s t,”
announced he will return to boxing and that Don King
will remain h is prom oter. Tyson’s closest friends were
said to have urged him to break ties with h is longtim e
prom oter over a num ber o f m atters, in clu din g K ing’s
alleged mismanagement of the 28-year-old boxer's busi­
ness affairs. Tyson didn’t m ention when he hopes to
return to the ring, but the chairm ain of the MGM Grand
expects him to figh t w ithin six m onths. T h ese w ere
T yso n 's first p u b lic com m ents sin ce h is release from
prison Saturday.

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P a g e l£

Friday, March 31,1995

Glickman named
agriculture secretary

Colorful conference

L a n ce D. Terry/State P re ss

Phyllencia Begay, 19, a com m unications sophom ore from Chinie, Ariz., reads “One Hundred Years of Prayers” at the
Women of Co lo r Conference Thursday on the second floor of the MU. Begay, a Navajo Indian, said the piece is about her­
self and her people. “M ost of it is from things my grandmother told me sin ce I was a child,” she said. The conference
stressed unity and understanding among cultures.

Politicians clash over term limits
in wake o f failure to pass in House
W A SHINGTON (A P) — P olitical debate focused on whether a constitutional
insults flew Thursday in the aftermath of amendment was warranted, what impact it
the House failure to approve a constitution­ might have and to what extent Congress
al am endm ent lim iting co ngressional should abide by public sentim ent as
terms. Senators said they’d get their, turn expressed in polls.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich repeated­
within months.
“I don’t think the question is whether or ly unleashed streams of invective Thursday
not term limits are going to pass. I think against Democrats, whose overwhelming
the q u estion is w hen,” Sen. Fred opposition helped sink the amendments.
Thompson. R-Tenn„ said at a news confer­ He insisted that the 40 Republicans who
ence with 10 like-m inded Senate c o l­ opposed term limits did so on principle,
while the Democratic opponents were cyn­
leagues.
The group distributed a new letter in ical careerists intent on thwarting the will
which Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of the American people.
“Listen to the contempt in the speeches
said he is “Committed to bringing term-lim­
its legislation to the Senate floor for con­ they gave last night, the hostility to the
sideration as early as possible in the next American people in those speéches, the
sense of cynicism and ridicule,” Gingrich
six months, perhaps in June.”
Supporters said there would be votes on told a group o f Republican women. At
three separate measures. One. a constitu­ another event, he added hypocrisy to the
tional amendment requiring a two-thirds ■fist.
Democrats contend many Republicans
majority, would set national limits of 12
years apiece in each chamber. Also in line were hoping secretly that the amendment
for consideration are two bills requiring would fail.
Rep. Nita'Low ey, D-N.Y., suggested
simple majorities — one that would autho­
rize states to set limits and a second that Thursday on Fox TV that all those who
would fix national 12-year limits in each voted for a 12-year limit and have been
serving for more than 12 years —- Gingrich
chamber.
The House rejected four separate consti­ included — should “re sig n , effectiv e
tutional amendments Wednesday night in immediately. Why should they be hyp­
its first-ever votes on term limits. Floor ocrites? This is the height of hypocrisy.”

TUGSON, Ariz. (AP) — Tiiriber industry
jobs will be lost in protecting the Mexican
spotted owl, regardless of whether the
government designates restrictive critical
habitat, federal officials say.
A federal economic analysis released
this week says the short-term impact
could range from 145 to 505 jobs, with
household income losses from $13 mil­
lion to $5.9 midion and with rural com­
munities and counties linked economical-f
ly to timber harvests affected most.
| The areas affected lie withm nearly 4.7
million acres in Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado and Utah where the threatened
bird, with a population estimated at 2,700,
is found.
PHOENIX (AP) — An elderly woman
whose home is the only residence
involved in the proposed stadium rite for
the Arizona Diamondbacks, the state’s
new major league baseball team, has been
told she needn’t worry.
Beatrice Villareal, 87, turned down pre­
vious recent ptuchasc oilers for her home
because it was built by her grtredbAor.

Last week, Maricopa County, w idth
will buy die stadium land, offered her
$25,000 for the home. Once it is acquired,
it will be demolished to make room of
stadium parking.
On Wednesday, JerryColangeJo, man­
aging owner and chief executive of die
franchise, stepped in to ease her pain. ‘
Colangelo, who is president o f the
NBA’s Phoenix Suns, said, “I’ve told
Mis, Villareal’s daughter to please assure
her mother that # 9 wan? to trite 6MB
her for the rest of her life.”
Colangelo wouldn’t elaborate but 9aid
he wilt make sure she’s comfortable no
matter what the count does to assist her in
relocation. ‘
J |j

PHOENIX (AP) — Simon Casaity,
publisher o f The Arizona Republic and i
The Phoenix Gazette
has
(tied. He was 86.
Casady, Trim was an outspoken oppo- 1
neat of the Vietnam War during the 1960s
in ChMfenri». died o f pneumonia in San >
Diego on Sunday, said his son, Derek.

Sta te P ress

WASHINGTON (A P )— Dan G lickm l# was handily
confirmed Thursday as secretary of agriculture-and pledged
to get to work immediately oil the 1995 farm bill.
*1116 Kansas Democrat and 18-year veteran of the House
Agriculture Committed prom ised to represent “all of
America” and Be an advocate fdt farmers and rancherfc.
“The future..:of American agriculture is being debated
right now, and t intend to be very active in that debate,” said
Glickman, 50, after the 94-0 Senate vote to confirm him. He
was sworn in by Deputy Secretary Richard E. Rominger,
who has been running the department since Jan. l.
Glickman replaces Mike Espy, who resigned last; year
because of favors he received from companies doing busi- .
ness with the department. Though nominated Dec. 28,
Glickman had to wait for an exhaustive background check.
“I t’s good to be here — fin ally ,” G lickm an told
reporters, adding that he would take a common sense
approach.
“Pragmatic solutions to farm problems is what will
serve farmers, ranchers and consumers better,” he said, but
declined to give details about his farm policy plans.
In his statement, Glickman also announced the depart­
ment will hold six forums beginning April 17 on the state
of rural America, leading up to a White House National
Rural Conference in Ames, Iowa, on April 25.
„ “We want to hear what rural Americans have to say,” he
said. “We will incorporate what we hear into the adminis­
tration's proposal for the 1995 farm bill.”

State Press

P age 13

Friday, March 31, 1995

S tate P ress

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ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — The PBS miniseries Armistead
M aupin’s Tales o f the C ity won a Peabody Award on
Thursday for its “courageous depiction” of gay life in San
Francisco before AIDS.
NBC’s ER, F rasier and M ad A bout You were also
among the 31 winners.
The six-hour Tales o f the City depicted the freewheeling
sex and drugs of San Francisco in 1976.
The Peabodys, adm inistered by the U niversity of
Georgia, honor TV excellence.
NBC was the only network recognized for a prime-time
entertainment series.
ABC won for a Prim etim e Live report about errors at
laboratories that test for cervical cancer and for a 20-20
stray on a woman’s fight to save Victims o f anorexia.
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — Lee Iacocca’s wife gets a
new Jeep in their divorce, but she’ll have to do without his
money for a live-in secretary.
So ruled a judge W ednesday in rejecting D arrien
Iacocca’s request for the secretary and $25,000 a month
more in temporary alimony. The former Chrysler chief
already gives her $10,000 a month while they wait fra their
divorce to go through.
Circuit Judge John J. McDonald also ordered Iacocca to
pay $300 a week for his wife’s housekeeper at their Los
Angeles mansion.
The couple married in 1991 and separated in 1994.
Neither was present at the hearing.
BEIJING (AP) — King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia of
Spain cut a red ribbon Thursday to open an exhibit of
works by the Spanish artist Joan Miro.
The exhibit reflects a period when Asian art influenced
particularly after he visited Japan in 1966. The exhib­
it at the China National Gallery includes paintings, bronze

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
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concerned
6 “Dead
Souls"
author
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marble
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13M etcenary
14 Veronica’s
rival
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16 Building
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19 Bother
20 Boot part
21 Color
22 Monkey
(with)
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25 Got into
fancy
clothes
27 Laura of
"Jurassic
Park"
29 Jacket
part
32 Pitching
stat
33 implore
34 Elevator
part
35 Mandible
36 Deceit
37 Draw
38 Stage
comment
40 Football
coach
Don

42 Botticelli
subject
43 Akron
products
44 Longings
45 Run-down

DOWN
1 Warning
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type
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vowel
5 Cut out
6 Butler’s
portrayer
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stuff
8 “Under­
stand?"
9 Playing
shows
around
the world

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feeling
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17 Rhine
temptress 30 Arrested,
slangily
23 Bit of
wordplay 31 Like
mechan­
24 Burger
holder
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33 Conse­
26 Rumi­
crate
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39 Payable
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3-31

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KSOD. — SDD JRCFDGL

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There is more to life than news, weather and sports.

Check out the

comics

1 MEASURE YOUR TOE
AT
1

THE

COOL
JEWEL

/

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Toe Rings
_
.
. Ankle Bracelet?
'''v A
Nose Rings
. N.
(Fake Nose Rings)
^
Hoops^Cuffs, Studs and Lots
of Single Earrings

GSD
DM

BWFJBWRKK

Y esterday's C ryptoquote: STRANGER! APPROACH
THIS SPOT WITH GRAVITY! JOHN BROWN IS FILL­
ING HIS LAST CAVITY.—EPITAPH OF A DENTIST
0 1935byKing FatiurM Syndteata, Inc.

| “'feu gotta have car
■ insurance, but you
I need a monthly
I
payment you
I
can afford.”

i N o problem. . .
• L o w dow n-paym ent
• E a sy paym ent plans
• Im m ediate coverage
• M oney-saving deductibles
• 24-hour countryw ide claim service
• F r e e rate quote

Q W M

B J M B M L R K G —

DWSD

She will star as the eccentric psychic Madame Arcati in
the Noel Coward comedy Blithe Spirit in Costa Mesa for a
month, starting April 14.
“I call it a plum role,” Stapleton said in a recent inter­
view. “As soon as we read it aloud, the cast, we were roar­
ing. It’s so funny.”
Stapleton is featured as Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle on six newly
released cassettes of a Showtime children’s series. She will
also play Eleanor Roosevelt in a one-woman show in San
Francisco in June.

*

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to w ork it:
A X Y D L B A AX R
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

3-31

“I reap the advantages all the tim e in that people cast m e
in interesting things,” she Said.

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sculptures and etchings.
The royal couple arrived, in Beijing on Tuesday along.
More than 100 Spanish businessmen came to China with
the king and queen.
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) — That rock ’n’ roll band
outta Boston is going back on die road.
After seven years, the group Boston kicks off a world
tour May 16 in Mankato. The original lead singer. Brad
Delp, will share vocals with Fran Cosipo, who sang on the
group’s latest album, WalirOn.
The 22-city tour of the United States and Canada will
run from mid-May to late June.
The band’s first album, Boston, came out in 1976 and
sold more than 15 million copies. The group had hits with
“More Than a Feeling" and “Peace of Mind.”
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) — Remember Edith? Jean
Stapleton doesn’t care.
With a children’s video and an offbeat role in repertory
theater, the actress said she isn’t afraid of being stereotyped
as Archie Bunker’s ditsy wife.
The role on television’s All in the Family won her three
Emmys. ■

Just stop by our office or call:

9 3 1 -0 7 6 6
I f you’re à stu den t w ith
a good driving record..,

C a ll

Comics
Page 14

Friday, MarcH 31, 1995

£nCrAtÌ9 N H cX e d

h y S ta A f H c te h J U /t

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By Leigh Rubin
II" libU WEREDEAD.Vbü'D

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When cemeteries employ successful
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Sports
S tate P ress

Friday, March 31* 1995

re 15

A S U tra ck h o s ts fie ld o f w o r ld -c la ss a th le te s
Olympian, NCAA champions
highlight Sun Angel Classic
By D an M iller

ASU senior Keith Ringeisen w ill be up against som e tough com petition Saturday when the Sun D evils host the Sun Angel tra c k
C la ssic at 11:30 a.m. at Sun Angel Stadium.

and

J eremy Stein

The ASU track and field team hosts one of the nation’s
prem ier events of the season Saturday at Sun Angel
Stadium.
The Sun Angel Track Classic will kickoff at 11:30 a.m.
with the hammer throw, while the first running event, the
women’s 100-meter hurdles, will begin at 3 p.m.
The meet boasts an impressive field of high-caliber ath­
letes from the high school, collegiate and professional levels.
Some of the individuals highlighting the classic are
Olympic shot putter Pam Dukes, NCAA shot put champi­
on Dawn Dumble, American javelin recorder holder Tom
Pukstys, world record holder Dennis Mitchell, 100-meter
specialist John Drummond and former Sun Devil and
NCAA pole vault champion Nick Hysong.
“This is one of my blue-star m eets,” ASU Coach
Leonard Braxton said. “It’s the biggest home meet we
have, because of the caliber of competition. It’s way up on
my priority list.”
“We are extremely pleased to attract such a great filed,”
Associate Athletic Director Herman Frazier said. “The athletes
enjoy competing in Arizona, and the hospitality bestowed upon
them by the Valley community and the Sun Angel Foundation
has helped make this such an exciting annual event”
Along with the world-class list of individual talents, the
T urn

to C lassic, page

16.

W om en’s g o lf set to tee o ff in 1st h om e tou rn ey
B y H eather S n o w
State P ress

The ASU women's golf team is back in action today as it hosts the
PING/ASU Invitational at Karsten Golf Course at 9 a.m. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Besides the No. 1-ranked Sun Devils, the field consists of several other
top-15 teams, such as second-ranked San Jose State, third-ranked Stanford,
fourth-ranked Tulsa, fifth-ranked UCLA and seventh-ranked Texas.
ASU Coach Linda Vollstedt said this tournament field will be very
tough.
'
“This tournament will consist of many of the top teams in the country,”
she said of ASU’s only home tournament of the season. “It’s a very strong
field.”
According to sophomore Heather Bowie, there will definitely be some
tough competition at this tournament.
“Our biggest competition will be San Jose State, Stanford and Texas,”
Bowie said. “But I definitely believe we can win.”
Vollstedt said she expects senior Wendy Ward and Bowie to play well.
“Both Wendy and Heather have been playing very well, so I expect big
things from them," Vollstedt said.
Freshman Kellce Booth and senior Kristel Mourgue d’Algue have also
been playing good golf, according to Vollstedt.
“Everyone's been playing well, and we’re looking to win our home
tournament.” Vollstedt said. “I’d like to encourage people to come out and
watch. If we win, this will be my 50th career tournament win.”

Junior Vinny RhrieUo (front left to right), senior Kristel Mourgue d'Algue, freshman Kellee Booth, senior Wendy Ward,
sophomore Heather Bowie and junior Linda Ericsson and their teammates will look to help lead the top-ranked Sun Devils
to another tournament victory when ASU hosts the PING Invitational today through Sunday at Karsten Golf Course.

M oll b ettin g on 12th con secu tive w in
w h en Sun D ev ils face R u n n in ’ R ebels
B y D an M iller
State P ress

Freshman Reka Csersenyes and dm women’s tennis teem
host UNLV todey at 1:30 pjn. at WhMsman Tennis Center.

ASU sixth singles player Anna Moll has revealed her
secret.
It’s all m uscle... kind of.
“I’ve lifted a lot of weights lately and everyone says I’m
stronger,” said Moll, a sophom ore transfer from the
University of Mobile (Ala.) who is enjdying an 11-match
winning streak for the eighth-ranked Sun Devil tennis team.
“I feel mentally strong and if I believe I can win I can do
well.”
Moll will put that streak on thé line at 1:30 p.m. today
when the Sun Devils host the UNLV Runnin’ Rebels at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
One might wonder if Moll is starting to feel the pressure
of këeping the string alive, but she was quick to downplay
that theory.

will bring several Swedish players with them to Tempe.
“We didn’t play them last year, but I know they’re building
a pretty good program.”
The Sun Devils will try to bounce back from a recent
loss to the UofA Wildcats. The Sun Devils knew they
would have their work cut out for them against the fifthranked ’Cats, but no one expected to be on the short end of
5-1 drubbing.
“We didn’t play very well at UofA at all,” Mclnemey
said. “I think we learned a little bit of a lesson but I don’t
think that match will affect how we play (UNLV).”
Once again, Sun Devil senior Kori Davidson will be
te s te d in the top sp o t a g a in st M ary ian n e B allin .
Rounding out the singles competitors are senior No. 2
Joelle Schad, freshman No. 3 Relea Cseresnyes, senior
No. 4 Kara Schertzer and freshm an No. 5 Stephanie
Lqnsdorp.
^ 4
t .

“I don’t think it puts pressure on me,” M oll said. “It ju$t>
makes me more comfortable.”
Although Coach Sheila M clnem ey doesn’t know much
about this year’s Runnin’ Rebels, she isn’t u n d erestim a tin g
anyone.
"They’re fairly deep,” M clnemey said o f UNLV, which

^ *T think all us would like to miafe a com eback after
Tuesday’s upset,” Cseresnyes said. “I tbjnk everybody’s
gonna fight really hard. Sometimes you learn much more
from a loss than from a win.”
A SU w ill also host W isconsin at 10 a.m . Sunday at
Whiteman Tennis Center.

St a t e P

Friday, March 31,1995

P age 16

r ess

6th-ranked Sun D evils
look to halt 3 -game skid
B y L ee N ew man
State P ress

J im Poulin/State P ra ss

Freshm an Richy Leon and the rest of the sixth-ranked baseball team host U C LA in a three-game
series beginning today at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium.

To be successful in the Six-Pac, a team
can’t just play good baseball it has to play
flawless baseball.
As the sixth-ranked ASU baseball team
prepares for this weekend’s series with
UCLA; which begins today at 7 p.m. at
Packard Stadium, it’s riding a three-game
losing streak, the team ’s longest of the
season.
Although ASU leads the Six-Pac with an
overall 24-9 record, five of those nine loss­
es have been in conference games. The Sun
Devils find themselves 2 1/2 games behind
division-leading C alifornia. The tough
games ASU has had to play in the Six-Pac
isn’t too surprising when you consider it
was picked the best division in college
baseball by Baseball America.
“We’re in the best division in baseball,
without a doubt,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy
said. “That’s one of the reasons I wanted to
come here, to have that kind of competi­
tion.”
“There’s real talented players all over
the Pac,” freshman Richy Leon said. “This
conference is tough. Whoever executes and
gets the job done is going to win it, and
that’s what we want to do.”
The Six-Pac is a division of elation and
agony. ASU was riding high last week' after
w inning four consecu tiv e conference
games. All four came against the two teams
which were picked to win the division, a
home sweep of 19th-ranked USC and a
road win against 18th-ranked Stanford.
ASU then hit a tailspin losing its next
three Six-Pac games, two against Stanford

and one against California.
“I can’t really pinpoint what we did
wrong in those games,” Leon said. “We
executed, but the ball just didn’t seem to go
our way.”
This weekend’s opponent, UCLA, is 1613 on the year with a 5-7 divisional record,
four games behind California and just 1 1/2
games behind the Sun Devils.
The Bruins are coming off a 10-3 win
over the Golden Bears. T hey’re led by
catcher Tim DeCinces who owns a .311
average and a team-leading 26 RBIs and
seven home runs.
“We have to stay focused this weekend
and not worry about any other games,”
Leon said. “As long as we do that, we’re
going to do well.”
One way ASU can insure victory this
weekend is to lead after seven innings.
When the Sun Devils accomplish that feat,
they are a perfect 22-0. The ASU pitching
staff has given up just 25 earned runs all
season from the seventh inning on.
One reason for the late-inning domi­
nance is the pitching of freshman Ryan
Bradley. Bradley, who has assumed the
closer role for most of the season, owns a
3-0 record with a team-leading four saves
and a 2.05 ERA.. He has pitched in 17
games this year and has 24 strikeouts in just
over 30 innings pitched.
Sophomore Jason Bond will start on the
mound for the Sun Devils tonight. Senior
Billy Neal will take the hill when the series
continues Saturday at 7 p.m., and sopho­
more Kaipo Spenser will pitch the final
gam e o f the series, Sunday at 1 p.m.
UCLA’s rotation is undetermined.

C lassic
C ontinued

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
O rder yours today for $ 4 2 .2 0
M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 5 0

from page

15.

classic also includes 13 of the nation’s top collegiate
teams and the Australian National Team. Topping the list
of teams are LSU and UCLA, whose women’s teams are
ranked first and second, resp ectiv ely , in the latest
C ollege Sports M agazine p o ll, and B linn C o llege
(Texas), which has won the Junior College championship
the past 12 seasons.
The other teams competing are Central State (Ohio),

UofA, NAU, Florida, USC, Kentucky, East Carolina, Ohio
State, UNLV and California.
“Really 1 can’t wait until Saturday,” Braxton said. “I
think we’re ready. I’m not saying we’re going to win, but I
think we’ll put on a good performance.”
Tickets for the meet are $6 for reserved seating and $3 for
general admission and can be purchased at the ASU ticket
office or any Dillard’s outlet.

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P a g e l7

Friday, March 31,1995

S ta t e P ress

Softball travels to O regon to face D ucks, Beavers
By D

a m ia n

Shaw

*

S tate P ress

The ASU softball team is loading up and heading out for
Oregon this weekend to face the Oregon Ducks and Oregon
State Beavers, as the team starts its Pac-10 stretch.
Sophomore left fielder Erin Hull thinks; because the Sun
Devils have already beaten the Ducks twice, they will have
an advantage when they face Oregon in a doubleheader
Saturday.
“It helps with confidence,” Hull said of the earlier vic­
tories. “You know that you’ve got that good chance of
doing it again, but we don't want to let down. We just
need to take them one at a time and get as many as we
can.”
Sophomore center fielder Lisa Dacquisto agreed with

Hull.
“It definitely helps, especially since we split with them
both times last year,” Dacquisto said. “I think we realize
that we’re really an improved team this year and with that
in mind, I think it gives us a lot more confidence knowing
that we’ve already taken care of some business.”
Dacquisto has been taking care of some business herself,
leading the team in hits with 39 and the Pac-10 in stolen
bases with 22.
The Sun Devils went .500 last weekend when they
played in the Diamond Devil Classic, going 3-3. All three
wins came from Carrie Breedlove’s gun. The standout
freshman pitcher has an impressive 10-4 record.
ASU is now entering the last leg of its season, with 11 of
its 13 doubleheaders being Pac-10 match-ups. Coach Linda

Wells believes this part of the season will make or break
the team.
“I think this is a critical point, certainly,” Wells said.
“Obviously I’ve been very pleased with the progress that
we’ve made- But there’s a part of you that always says,
’OK, now I want more,’ and in the next couple of weeks
we’ll be able to decide if we can take it the next step.”
Hull has confidence that the Sun Devils will continue to
play well as more conference games come around, starting
with the Beavers and the Ducks.
“I think we’re stepping up good right now,” Hull said.
“We’ve been improving ever since the season started, so 1
think it’s a good time right now that we’re going to face all
these Pac-10 teams.”
ASU faces Oregon State in doubleheader Sunday.

UCLA takes weird5 path to 1st Final Four in 15 years
SEATTLE (AP) — Ed O'Bannon doesn't believe in
fate, yet he admits a series of coincidences have conspired
to land UCLA in the Final Four for the first time in 15
years.
' Consider: '
— O’Bannon wouldn't be playing for the Bruins now if
the NCAA had not investigated UNLV’s program five
years ago. The ensuing troubles convinced him to change
his commitment and stay close to home.
. — Charles O'Bannon. their best dunker, came to UCLA
because of Ed and started as a freshman last season.
— Charles wouldn’t have played a second season with
his older brother if not for the devastating knee injury Ed
sustained in 1990.
— The injury gave Ed an extra season and a chance to
redeem himself after UCLA's first-round loss to Tulsa in
the first round last year.
The sequence of events “is weird,” O’Bannon said.
The Bruins. (29-2) escaped Missouri by 1 point in thè.
second round on a one-handed layup by Tyus Edney at the
buzzer.
“If the guy on Missouri had shot the ball two seconds
later, they would have won the game,” he said. “If Tyus
wouldn't have shot it as hard as he did, we would have
lost.”
Recalling the Tulsa loss, O" Bannon jokes, “If we'd have
known where Tulsa was, maybe we would have beat
them.”
Chaos reigned in the terminal as the Bruins stepped off a
commercial flight at Sea-Tac International Airport late
Thursday afternoon. Oklahoma State, North Carolina and
Arkansas all took charters.
Fans clutched bunches of blue-and-gold balloons,
waved homemade signs and chanted “Go Bruins” as Unsus­
pecting travelers tried to make their way past the crowded
gate'àrea,-:.

Ed O’Bannon needed several minutes to make his way
down the concourse, getting stopped every few feet to sign
basketballs and scraps of paper.
“I haven't really had a good night's rest. I’ve seen six
sunrises.” he said.
Feeling slightly overwhelmed by all the attention,
George Zidek was eager to get to the team hotel. The
firuins are staying near the aitport, about a 25-minute drive
from the downtown Kingdome.
“We get out of the plane and everybody’s patting you on
the back,” he said. “We haven’t done anything yet.”
Coach Jim Harrick sought the airport hotel location as a
way to avoid raucous fans and limit his players’ visibility.
“What I want to do is stay into our routine,” he said. “It
was good for us to have a couple days to reflect on every­
thing. It gave us time to prepare."
Ed O ’Bannon is one of several current Bruins benefitting from UCLA’s glorious past. Marques Johnson, who
played on the 1975 team that gave John Wooden his 10th
NCAA championship, regularly attends practice as de facto
team counselor.
Johnson, a radio commentator for the Bruins and the
father of freshman reserve Kris Johnson and a distant
cousin to guard Tyus Edney, advised O’Bannon on what to
expect at the Final Four.
“He’s played so hard and so well this year, it’s very easy
to get m entally exhausted and say, ‘Oh, I’m done,” ’
Johnson said, “but I told him he’s got two games left and
his college career is over.”
Kris Johnson has learned not to doubt his father’s wis­
dom;.'
■
*
. .
“At the beginning of the year, he told me that if every­
thing went right we would go to the Final Four and win the
championship,” he said. “We’re at the Final Four and only
the championship part (remains) now. He’s been right
about everything;”

Associated Press

U CLA’s Tyus Edney signs his autograph on the shirt of Brandon
Miller, 11, of Mercer Island, Wash., after U C LA 's arrival at their
hotel, Thursday, March 30,1995, The B ruins play Oklahom a
State in Saturday's Final Four semifinal in Seattle’s Kingdome.

Classifieds
The feeling
o f friendship
is like that
of being
comfortably
filled with
roast beeflove, like
being enlivened
with
champagne.
-S am uel Johnson

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loft $195 + util ea. mature A
resp person requited. 351-8683
RMTE WANTED: Rm avail in
3bd Chandler home. Backyard,
spa, pool table, garage, etc.
$350 util incl. ASAP. Tina, .

RO O M S FOR

FURNITURE

M S L -—

SOFA SET. $265. Queen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers
$40, Dinette $125,234-5729,

--—

2BR. 2BA. condo avail. 5-15
w/d fp 2 pools, covered pkg,
e n d . patio, Guad & Country
Club, ly r lease $510 a mo.
813-6980

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
19" COLOR tv $55, w/remote
control $100« 25" console tv
w/tetnoie $110495-1273.
JET SKI 1989 Yamaha Wave
Jammer, sit down model, new
seat, low hours, xlht cond.
Lake ready. $1900 obo. 8384573.

FURNITURE
SOFA/LOVESEAT,
OFFWHITE. Hew- still ¡0 wrap.
Contemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill
996-6933.

AUTOMOBILES
1 9 B0 OUUZ.A, 4 SK m i, OSpa, l-

COMPUTERS

tops, new tires, gray ext., cloth
: ini., am/fm cass, a/c, back wind;
ow lo u v er,. pw, pdl, power
seats, $5750. Call 998-3826.

MACINTOSH PERFORMA
475, new color system w/add'l
software. Mark 706-0448

85 CHEVY Nova. 4dr. good
cond, ac/heat, low maim,
$1100,784-9174.

TICKETS

87 MITSU STARION bronze,
ac, pw, pdl, 5spd, 66k, am/fm
cass $2750 784-8916

VAN HALEN tickets April 1st.
Best offer. Call 966-4519.
VAN HALEN tickets April 1st.
4 together or 2 pr-. Call 8589108 Leave msg if gone.

AUTOMOBILES
(CASH TODAY!!
I buy all used cars, tracks, mise.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

1981 BMW 320i red sun roof
5 spd stick AMFM cass AC Lie
to Nov 95 $1875 obo 9463878

JEWELRY

JEWELRY

91 JEEP W rangler, red/tan,
chrom e pkg, 3" lift, new en ­
gined $9500 obo. Rebecca,
303-0644.

M OTORCYCLES
HONDA SHADOW 600 with
very low miles! 1995 model
call Deiek 967-2516 Leave mes­
sage.

g ic Ÿ c ||r3 3
MTN BIKE: Schwinn Siena, ex­
cellent cond., low miles. Extras:
Krypto Lock, Rack, Bar ends,
N<w Tires; Tubes. Call 967»
8342, Jaymz $225 obo

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STUDENT TRAVEL Club! 1
$75 off first ticket purchase!
$99 Worldwide Airfares. Dis­
counted- EurOpe/Int'l Fares.
Youth Hostel Guide, and more.
Join today!! (919) 929-4398
ext; T10I5.

DO E U R O P E
$249 anytim e!
Hawaii $129 Jamaica $318 r/t
$ Cheap $ Fares $
$ Worldwide $
Call for FREE
program description
AIRHITCH

State P ress

Friday,March 31, 1995

P a g e rs

tin

e #. • • • • • • • • • • •

310.3 94 .0 5 5 0

HELP WANTEDG |N |R AL__
$15/HR. PROMOTION Comp.
Seeks reliable, energetic, out­
going sfudent/grads to work
p/t in rest/bars/clubs. Must
have vehicle, be responsible &
reliable, Call 714-846-9618 for
interview scheduling.
$7P/HR, $150 signing bonus.
NCM. located at Broadway &
Mill is hiring 20 p/t telem ar­
keters. Set your own; schedule.,
work as few as 2()/hrs a week or
mote. You will receive $7p/hr +
bonus, paid training, casual
dress, daily incentives... Call
894-9816 ’ .

* $7/H R 4* G A $H ! ♦
Set free appointments Tor health
services. Fun office, nearby Fies­
ta Math Eves A Sat. Fun phone
weak! 649-9580
;
♦MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers, no sales, Tenipe
Days ór èvesV Susan 967-4441.
300 STOCKERS NEEDED to
start immediately 1st & 2nd
shift avail. Call Steph <§> 8979392 '
.; .

CITY OF Phx Parks & Rec.
Dept is looking for exp. indiv.'s to
work summer program A to
teach special interest classes.
/App. deadline 4/5. For more
info call 262-6111 ■
DASH DESIGNS is now: hiring
for its busy summer season:
quality inspectors, shipping
clerks, sewing operators & cus­
tomer service reps. We also
need a pt Foxbase (Fox pro)
programmer and a cad-cam op­
erator. Salary range: $5-7/hr.
Close to ASU, friendly envi­
ronment. Call Bonnie for easy
directions: 967-2678.
DATA ENTRY & purchasing po­
sitions ft & pt, $8/hr + bonus &
incentives & benefits. 401KFlex hrs/ Autom 5226 S, 31st
Macé. 243-5209
E AST MES A- Drt ver needed .
Deliver auto body parts & sup­
plies. Mornings or afternoons,
how, full tim e over summer.
Call 9.24-5724 for interview,
GREAT P/T job. 4-8pm M-F
$6.25/hr. Call Kelly between 95. 894-9442
GROCERY MERCHANDISING
Several p/t openings $7.00p/h
experience needed. Reliable
transportation necessary. Flexi­
ble hours. Please call 921-2138
INTERN WITH Merrill Lynch
learning market research in eq-,
uities and debt securities mar­
keting to the affluent. Inquire
with Walter Clark 954-5024
LUXURY GUEST Ranch now
hiring for summer season! Serv­
ers, childrens counselors, wran­
glers, culinary students, fíne din­
ing waiters/waitresses, wine ste­
ward, outside maintenance, flow­
er & garden. & others. Send re­
sume & GPA (Picture requested)
to Wit’s End Guest Ranch, 254
County Rd. 500. Vallecito Lake,
CO 81122.
WANTED: RESPONS, outgo­
ing mgt trainees for busy es­
presso/ gourmet hotdog carts.
Scottsdale /Phoenis. Base +
bonus 4- tips. Call 561—6253.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs pt/ft front and back office
person; Wilt train. Good ad­
vancement potential, 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in
person.

Internship. Call Derrick Freidman 954-5901

ANNOUNCER FOR pt $6 hr
depending on experience Mo­
nica 2j3r 1250 ext 50

MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris,
Milan. Local scouts want you!
Scottsdale, 941-6922.

APT MGR. Mature couple or in­
di v. to manage an apt. complex
close to ASU Admin/office
skills A maint/handyman exp.
pref. 967 1600

OFFICE ASST, p/t, flex hrs,
communication skills, organ­
ized. Near ASU 437-1048,

ASU STUDENTS ! 65 em­
ployees are presentìy working
at the best job oh campus but
we need 20 more! The AS>U Tel­
efund is looking for associates
who want to call up alumni to
update info, inform them about
advancements & ask for finan­
cial support. We require you to
work 10 evening or weekend
hours during the week, you
choose the shifts. Put a job on
your resume that has substance,
furthermore the pay $5.50 hr +
bonus. Call 965-6754.
BICYCLE MECHANIC exp. re­
quired Sdoe pt. to ft. apply at
Bob's Bicycle Barn 920 E Uni­
versity Dr. Suite D 103, Cor­
nerstone Mall
CAMP W ICpSUTA- Girls
Camp in NH seeks counselors:
pottery, waterfront, landsports,
drama, tennis, riding & more!
6/19-8/17;
Exc.
salary/transp/rm & board. Call 1800-846-9426.
CASHIER, GENERAL office,
computer & 1 0 key exp. help­
ful. Afternoons & Sat.’s. 8936884/
CASHIERS $4.50-$5/HR, All
shifts avail. te m p e loc. Can
study at work. 256-9664.
CHILDREN S SUMMER camp
in Oracle, AZ is looking for ac­
tivity area specialists: archery,
riflery, arts A crafts, nature, rap­
pelling, challenge course, life-.
guards, and wranglers. Also
looking for kitchen supervisor
and staff, & AZ R.N. and
nurse's assistant. Good salary &
experience plus room and
board. YMCA Camp, 602-8840987.

MERRILL L y n c h

P/T MARKETING Rep/Student
advisor needed. Duties include
course, sales & marketing, stud­
ent assistance, classroom & in­
ventory mgt, test grading &
proctoring Computer literacy
pref. Outgoing, cheerful per­
sonality req. 967-2967.
PAUL'S ACE Hardware is ac­
cepting applications for full
time salesperson and part-time
cashier. Hardware exp. a plus
for positions. Applications will
be acc. at our Tempe location,
1153 W. Broadway.
PHONE RECEPTIONIST for
portrait studio. Days/evenings.
Rachel. 496-8029
PROMOTION ASSISTANT p/t
$5hr. Must have flex schedule
& available days. EQE call 258616! ext. 268.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL
SODA STOCKERS

CORK 'N CLEAVER

Needed immediately! Two shifts
avail to stock grocery store
w/beverage products. $5/hr plus
281/mile. If you are reliable, de­
tail oriented, have good math
skills; & own transportation
please call today! 838-8405. We
encourage a diverse workforce.
Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee. EOE.

Acc. apps. for lunch' hostfess),
lunch food server &; tvening
cocktail. Will traiti, pA, concern
w/appearance. reliability & per­
sonality are impbrtant. Apply in
person. M-F 2*5pm or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St, 9524)585

STATE PRESS Classified Ad
Dept, needs an articulate stud­
e n ts ) to answ er phones and
help Walk-in custom ers with
Classified ads. Must be able to
work afternoons. Must be a
good speller and have skill in
typing. Call Bridget or Beth to-'
day. 965-6735.
TELEPHONE SERVICE repre­
sentatives. Walker Group; is a
nationally known leader in the
market research industry, with
20 years experience irt the val­
ley, Earn while you learn, Pleas­
ant and casual work environ­
ment. Day and evening shifts
available. No selling. Start at
$6.65/hr + bonus. Apply in
person M-F, 4515 S.; McClintock, Ste, 101.T em p e, 831-

;j2s7;iy //'

VALET PARKING attendants 34 nights/week. Must be willing to
drive to Phx, Scotts, PV, etc. Avg
$8/hr 86L9182.
VETERNARY TECHNICIAN
wanted, aftn, eve & wknd hrs.
Pt/ft avail; Exp pref, but not
nee. Close to ASU. biking dis­
tance. Dr. Guss or Sue 968: 9275>^'.; '•
YMCA CAMPING Services
(Sky-Y Camp & Chauncey
Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ
is now hiring dedicated, funloving, creative, caring profes-,
sionals to work with co-ed
campers between the ages of 7
& 17 in a residential camp set­
ting, Come be a part o f the
magic & share in an experience
that will last a lifetime. Camp­
ing season begins last week of
May and runs through early
August. Call for application &
information at 254-1571.

HELP WANTEDSALES
COME JOJN our team ! Pet land
Fiesta Mall has openings for pt.
team
players.
Flexible
hrs./above avg. earnings/commissioned sales. Call for apt.
844-2920
COMPUTER LITERATE indiv,
needed for Scottsdale office.
N eat ASU Call 949-1400 for
appointment.
FT PERM, Sales pos» in the
manufactured housing industry
o|>en to motivated, eager indi­
viduals. Call Jane 5.61-7698.
Ivmsg.
PT SALES at retail establish­
ment in the Scottsdale Borgata.
Starting rate $6/hr. Fun & ca­
sual atmosphere. Call Fitigues.
443-0996.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PHONE SECRETARY- Execu­
tive Answering Service has im­
mediate p/t openings morning
& evening hrs. avail. Must type
45wpm, know 10 key, have
computer experience. Call 2644000 for appointment.

HELP WANTED-

PT OFFICE help wanted, $5/hr
to start, accounting A Spanish
helpful, 10 min from ASU. Flex
schedule. 244-1300.

SEEKING A Lot attendant fo r
part-time employment. Call 8293970for details.

START NOW
$6/hr +, guaranteed to start.
Phone verifiers/short surveys,
Ft/pt No cold calls. H i^t hourly avg, flex hrs. 784-2270.

HELP WANTED*
FO O D SERVICE

COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­
li very; drivers, $8-$ 12/hr. We
offer flexible hrs,. great working
conditions & a fast track to
mgt.; Apply 1523 E. Apache
Blyd. (No phone calls, please.)

BLIMPIE DLVRY
Mon-Fri 5-10 p.m. Apply in
person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­
way.

BLIMPIE
Help Wanted days & week­
ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in
person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­

way.

MARILYN'S
Mexican Restaurant now hiring
host/hostess positions, Wait
staff, cocktailers. bussers & all
kitchen, positions. FT/PT. Apps
avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
& PV, 12631 N. Tamm Blvd.

JO B

S E ^ S tum B L
NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal & full-time employ­
ment available .at. National Parks,
Forests & Wildlife Preserves,
Benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206545-4804 ext. NS9182.
TEACHING ASSISTANT pt/ft
S. Scotsdale Montessori School
945.1121,

Make up to
$2,000-$4,060+/mb.
teaching basic conversational
En^ish abroad. Japan, Taiwan,
and S. Korea. Many provide
room & board + other benefits.
(206)632-1146 ert. J59184

SPORTS &
R jjC R | A n O N _
LEARN WHAT the Cl A, FBI
and US Seal teams are training
today. Jeet Kune do concepts
and Filipino martial arts, con­
tact certified instructor Daniel
Bissonnette 941 -2550

FREE“
LO T/FO U N D _

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

FAST FUNDRAISER - raise
$500 in 5 days - greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals: Fast, easy - no finan­
cial obligation^ 1-800-7753851 ext 33

BEHAVIOR THERAPIST need­
ed to tutor 2 1/2 yr old autistic
boy, training provided. Psych
or Ed. major preferred. Please
contact Linda at 995-4154.

99c PITCHERS- Friday & Sat­
urday 7-9pm at Flakey Jakes Bar!
Hmne of the 99c Weekend!!!

PT. NANNY 3-7pm M-F long
term N, Scottsdale $5-6/hr. + in­
surance. 345-2433

A A n SPRING '95- You’re al­
most there! Just one more night
and you'll all be Deltas!!

TEMPE LITTLE Gym has an
immed. opening for pt help. Pre­
school gymnastics WSI instructors needed. Must enjoy children.
Call Kim at 413-0015.

A4> GOLF this Sunday. See
you guys there?

AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free world travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc,)
Summer/permanent, no exp nec.
Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015.
CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2000/month. World travel;
Seasonal A full-time positions.
No exp. necessary. For info.
Call 1-206-63^0468 ext.
C59186.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/m<Mith work­
ing on çruisé ships or land-tour
companies. World travel. Sea­
sonal & full-time employment
available No experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext C59185.

$5 + TIPS

HAVE YOU been screwed by
an Auto Repair Company? Call
Brian at 967-6096.

SPRING *95 G raduates! The
deadline to apply for Spring 95
graduation is Friday, March 31.
Do it today!

PI KAPPA Phi-get excited for
Ad> Golf, Love your coaches!
QUARTERS BEERS at Ozzies!
Every Friday 5-7 p.m. How many
quarters do you have?
IAT MARA, Catie, Missy, and
Erika- Congrats on 2nd place
in Volleyball!
SIGMA CHI, It's that time of
year again. The £AE pledges
challenge you to take off your
skirts and play us in our an­
nual pledge football game. .

FUNDRAISING

PERSONALS

ZAE- GET excited for ybur 8am
T-time at AO Golf Sunday!! !
Have fun and Good Luck,
Beau & Kevin!!! vYour coach­
es, Cami and Adrealv
ZAT- GET psyched for Date Par­
ty!

SERVICES

A ^ -Z X We will, dom inate
deiby days! Alpha Phi & Sigma
Chi- meant to be together!

AS l
A l t i ni n i l o o k i n g f o r
j u n io rs , scm o r s , o r c o n t i n u i n g
>r p/t security work .

REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.
S6+/HR.
MAT SULLIVAN

Siarliijg w age b J
e n e e . M u st has, t p h o n e a n d
re li ab le tr a ns po in a t i o n . H o u r s
available 2i i h r 1)asis i n c l u d i n g
w e e k e n d s . O n e li(»cation 2 miles
p u s . Í all 9 6 1 - 1 1 6 1

V 5 7 -7 7 7 0

7 a m S om . M l o r l eav e message a t 420-1 I9.i a n y ti m e

Working at Greyhound Park
'n Swap for growing acces­
sory company. Work with
other students, just set up
display and sell on week­
ends^ Good pay. Close to
ASU.
Ctdl Chuck, 267-0864

LOVING CA couple wants to
build family by adopting baby.
Can you help? Call collect,
Laura-or Eric at 510-254-0563.

SERVICES
ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW
yòur friends & enemies. Prof
prepared personality p ro ­
files. Amazing accuracy,send
$12 dob,time&place Of birth (if
knoWn)to 4-J,8458 E. McDon­
ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ
85250 :
CASH FOR College. 900,000
grants available. Qualify imme­
dia tel y. 1-800-243-2435.(Pro­
cessing fee $79 if you qualify.
NO fee; if you don’t quali­
f y # 1500 00 guaranteed.
STATPRO CORPORATION Statistical analysis - Call for free
estimate - 837-1999.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C | ^

DTD GOLFERS Jake & Jason,
Get ready for Sunday. You
guys will kill the competition
at APhL Golf. Good Luck!
Love, your APhi coach, Susan

l^

_

S2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

DTD WILL dominate APhi Golf
on Sunday. Good luck guys!!

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Laser quality.
Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969

Sttf* tost CImsHM*
MtHktwt CwriM BmnHrt
96S-Í7RS

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­
tion/ Charts/graphs. 966*2186
anytime

SERVICES

Rose Special
*9" a doz.

CUSTOMIZED RESUMES
5/$25. Nxt day sve avail. Call
for info. John 482-9325. Leave
msg.
FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

and up...

iBBl
§

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GREAT TIME &
GREAT WEATHER

GRANDMA LQVES the first
two and is ready for another
baby to spoil and love, and so
are we. Fun loving, .secure &
devoted couple with two
adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are
looking for an infant to com­
plete our family. Medical A le­
gal. Call Richard & Tammy,
897-4)130.

LOSE WEIGHT fast. 100% nat­
ural herbal drops. No muscle
loss. Look good & feel great/
We don't claim miracles but our
customers do!! Call Cheryl at
814-1309.

AKY LIL Bro Piper, Hey girl!
You're doing an excellent jd>. I
wish you tons o f luck in mid­
court. Don't worry you're going
to be great! Love, Big Bro Judy

^University

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A LOVING couple eager to
adopt, hope we can help each
other. Please call to talk, Kathy
& Chris 1-800-241-6466.

"TOUCH OF Health" Massage
4 Women. De-stress & Ener­
gize! Stdnt rates. Cher -*5308882.

(60B) 968*6149
1835E.ITnivcreltyl>,
íempe. AZ RBS81 .

CLUCK-U
Come join die Cluck-U chicken
team. We are now hiring deliv­
ery drivers. Earn $8-12 per hr.
Also hiring counter help, cock­
tail servers, bouncers, cooks &
chicken mascots. Apply in per­
son 855 S. Rural Rd.

ADOPTION

HEALTH &
FfíN¡S|_____=_=

Ad> NEW members-Get excited
for tomorrow-You ladies are the
best!

'

Pizza delivery drivers 4-8
hrs/day 921-0333.

1U DAKK-HAlKbli, girl in
baseball cap and tank top and a
big ole jeep, from worried, dark­
haired boy With red integra,
WA plates, at Chevron on Ap­
ache last fall: dumb me. Hi.

NANCY WITH the cell phone
and the new Guess sunglasses
please call the Milkman.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES, ALL
shifts, 139 E. Adams, 2522742, Steve’s Greenhouse Grill.

CRUISE SHIPS A vacation re­
sorts now hiring! Earn up to
$2500+/month working for
these companies. World travel
& exotic resorts. Free transpor­
tation, room & board! No ex­
perience nee. 818-705-3416
M488

hRfcb FIZZ A? You Detcha'.
Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­
book's Photo Contest and Win
a free Domino's pizza a week for
a year. Hurry! Contest ends
April 14th!

KA WILL win AO golf, your
coaches loye you!

LOST REVO sunglasses in St.
Serv. Bldg. If found contact
Lori 804-1664 Reward!

ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn
thousands this summer in canner­
ies, processors, etc. Male/ Fe­
male. Room/board/travel often
provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­
cess! (919) 929-4398 ext A1015.

PERSONALS

KA GOLFERS Dave and Tyler
will take Ad> Golf on Sunday!
Good luck! Love coach Carrie

• INT'L EMPLOYMENT •

SWENSEN’S TEMPE has open­
ings for sandwich cooks; No
experience necessary. Days
/nights av ail/ Apply T-F 45pm. Price & Baseline.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN

CanPraehtors

$350-$400

Part-time- flex hrs conve?
n ie n t to class.sch ed u le
working 1:1 w/indlvidual
w/speclal needs in private
fa m ily 'h o m e c lo s e to
you. C hoose convenient
assignm ent/set up conve­
n ie n t schedule. N o exp
req" foi.„ so m e '"assig n m ents/will train free. For
n ew p a y r a te s /d a te s to
a p p ly call J o b f lo t lin e

PER WEEK OR MORE!
People Needed To Do Fun',
Easy, Respectable Paît or
Full Time Work At Home.-

24 H r. M sg Given D etails

C A L L NO W !
1-809-474-2821
Inti' Ld rates apply.

494-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY.
C reative N etworks, I nc,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
L o o k in g

fo r

P/T W o r k ?

Now H ir in g

fo r

C u st o m er S ervice
R epresentatives !
C urrently Seeking
C andidates T hat H ave
T he Following
Q ualifications:
• M ust be A ble to T ype
30 wpm
♦I nterpersonal C omm
Skills
• P revious Sales/ C ust
Service E xp a P lus!
'•M d sr be A ble to W ork
Saturdays

C all K elly S ervices
/.T oday!
839*8405
;

v

T d 4Pe Location

KELIY
SERVICES